davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-04
PLUMP BARGAINS.

We shall offer uncommonly Plump Bargains for the next 30 days; and as we always carry the largest and most complete stock of Mems, Boys and Children's Clothing to be found in the city, and our prices invariably being one-third less than others ask for the same goods, we're convinced you will improve this opportu- nifty and profit by these remark ably less than bargain prices we offer during this Closing Out Sale.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-04
BEST.

If this is the best time to buy coal. as we are informed by an exchange, why shouldn't January be the best time to lay in fy-paper and mosquito nettinga-Puck.
 Young mother to butcher-sI have brought my little baby, Mir. Bullwinkle. Will you kindly weigh hinaa' Butcher-"Yes, ma'am; bones an all, s'poseF-Time.
 man who was struck by two inch stream from fire engine the other day, has prepared bill for the legislature, requiring all fire companies to condne themselves to
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-04
LADIES

We have secured another in- voice of those very popular SAILOR BLOUSES, custom made, for ladies', misses and children's outing wear; all colors and all sizes. They are by far the handsomest, best made and ONLY perfect fitting Blouse in the market. We solicit an in- spection before purchasing else where.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-04

Field Marshal Kuhn, who has just been placed, practically, on the retired list, was the Austrian war minister from 1868 to 1874, and it is due to his efforts that the army has been entirely reorganized on the principle of universal obligation to military service. It was also by him that the organization of the Austrian Lsndwehr was carried out. As a soldier Field Marshal Kuhn won his first laurels in the campaigns of 184s and 1S49 in Hungary and Italy, and in 1866 he victori- ously defended the Tyrol against Garibaldi- Last year he celebrated the fftieth anni- versary of his service in the army, on which occasion he received the most aattering ac- Acknowledgements from his sovereign. Field Marshal Kuhn is now in his seyenty-second
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-04
STRAW HATS.

We've about so dozen left. Take them away at less than Half Price. Gentlemen's Furnishings.
 A host of Bewitching Novel ties and at Ridiculously Low Prices.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-04

Sold everywhere. Price, Cuticura, soc; Soap 25c; Resolvent $1. Prepared by the Potter Drug and Chemical O., Boston, Mass.
 wSend for How to Cure Skin Diseases" GA pages, 50 illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-04
sktn DIsease e5 Yeara Cured.

Your Cuticura Remedies did wonderful things for me. They cured my skin disease, which has been of five years standing, after hundreds of dollars had been spent in trying to cure it. Nothing did me any good until commenced the use of the Gu ticura Remedies. Our house will never be without them. MRS. ROSA KELLY,
 Rockwell City, Calhoun Co.,, Iowa.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-04
ga1edtEaI.
SKIN. SCALP AND BLOOD

When HOe springs, Doctors and all Other Medicines Fail.
 Having been sufferer for two years and half from disease caused by bruise on the leg, and having been cured by the Cuticura Remedies when all other methods and remedies failed deem it my duty to recommend them Ivisited Hot Spring o avail and tried several doctors without success and at last principal druggist MT. John P. Fin lay (to whom shall ever feel gratefu), spoke to me about Cuticura and consented to give them a trial, with the result that I am perfectly cured There is now no sore about me. think can show the largest surface where my sufferings sprang from of anyone in the State. The Cuticura Reme- dies are the best blood and skin cures manufae- rured. refer to druggist Jehn P. FinIay and Dr. D. 0. Montgomery, both Of this place, and to Dr. Smith of Lake Lee, Miss.
 ALEXANDER BEACH, Greenville, Miss. Mr. Beech used the Cuticura Remedies at our quest with results as above stated.
 A. B FINLAY & CO. Druggists
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-04
scrofuIa Years Oured,

have been troubled with scrofula seven years. which first started on the top of my head, giving of of dry scales, and watery liquid exnded from under the scales. treated it for seven years un- successfully and was unable to check it until found your Cuticura Remedies. One box Cuticura one cake Cuticura Soap and one bottle Outicura Resolvent completely cured me, my skin becoming perfectly clear and smooth. s. J. DAVIS,
 Artesia Los Angele9 Co.,, Cal.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-04
EDITORIAL NOTES.


 Facts are better than theories. Forty-two years ago, under the operations of Demo- cratic free trade, certain class of operatives in cotton mills received sixty cents g day. To-day under Republican protection laws the wages for the same workmen are $1.75.
 The experiments conducted at Edison's laboratory, with a view to determine the best methods of executing criminals under the new law of New York, have not proved en- tirely satisfactory. Dr. Peterson explains that the tests m&ds in Buffalo year ago were misleading, and his conclusion, after g very careful review of recent investigations, Is that machines of the very highest power should be used, and that it is probable "that some bungling will be done with the first criminals executed"
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-04

Justice is sometimes strange affair. A case illustrating this is now causing some comment in New York. Two weeks ago workinglnan named John Eagan was com- mitted by Police Justice White to await the result of injuries which he had accidentally caused to little girl. The case was called before Justice o'Reilly Thursday and both sides were ready to proceed with the exami- nation. Justice O'Reilly refused to hear the case on the pretext that it had not been for- mally transferred to him by Justice White. The last named magistrate could not be reached for the reason that he is spending his time at Saratoga. The result was that Eagan, being denied the right of a hearing and unable to secure the bail demanded of him, was sent back to prison to await the re- turn of Justice White.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-04
OLD ACADIA AND BEYOND.

Some Patriotic ReGectIons-At East port-Some Fine GirIs-Row the Her ring are Pulled IR-The Unlawful .
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-04

The Philadelphia Record throws much light on the pauper question by arraying the facts and figures as to the miners employed in the vast coal regions of Pennsylvania. In the Lshigh region it is found that within ten years 5000 English speaking miners have been compelled to quit, and 10, 900 Italians, Hungarians and Poles have been put in their places. These constitute about two thirds of all the men employed In the mines, and hun dreds of-them live like pigs in e pen, work- ing for about 70 cents day. In the Wyo- ming valley the imported laborers number about 1O, 900 (about one-third of the total number employed), and they are pouring in at the rate of 2.000 year.
 It is not generally known how destructive were the fires which in the latter days of June devastated certain parts of Sweden. Great forest areas, two considerable ssaboard towns and many villages were swept by them, and twelve thousand persons were made home less, most of whom are now destitute. The direct pecuniary loss is estimated at about eleven million dollars, but taking into con- sideration the comparative scarcity of money there, the damage suffered is at least as cal amitous as the loss of twice that sum would be in New England. The Swedes in America are contributing generously to the relief of their suffering fellow eountrymen.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-04
rxzr RECaTO7TR1NT SIOUX.

R. JAY WALSH. Secretary.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-30

smut rust and floods On the other side.
While foreign markets Were firm and prices
somewhat higher they'dil not warrant such
advances. In the northwest the weather was
clear and warm, with conflicting dispatches
and letters regarding the damage already
done. September sold a. 02'.c, up to 031.c
back to we, up 10 Ole and back to 92;+
near the close The closc was marked by
weakness and prices glidcd down to points
Ac TO &c under the close yesterday.
There was little new in corn. Prices
opened lower, but the receipts fell short OF
the estimate, and the unusual buying In
wheat early helped corn. September sold at
4i19@i54c and closed at ijl.c October
acted with September. oats were rather
lrmer but without chahgcs Of Importance.
Pork lost some Of the ground gained re-
Gently through the lack Of any Particular
bull factors, and as holders were willing TO
dispose Of their properly at the market
prices, declined for lack oi support Octo-
Der pork opened 10c lower than last night,
but advanced n little under buying by
Hutchinson. Subsequently the prices
sagged off until it sold at Slilj, closing at
sll25. This was a loss on near futures OF
7H@221Ec, though January closed 219c
higher than yesterday Rib, advanced 5cg
Toe, offerings being well taken. Lard dull
and quiet sold a little lower for near by
months.
The leading futures ranged as follows;
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-30

CAyyrp G'ops-l'nc apple. N.7S: pcachc,
No.. standard SOP lhs. standard. s12,.
second. $50 Tomatoes. lbs standard.
tiur . To-, standard, tl.ii. stmwhcrrc..
$50. iasph'rroS Sip Blnckbcrrc,.
a. 'iN'i o.. Green cages sl71tliSi. prlrs.
tl.2bNtl5i. llums. $40. Asparagus. o. ~,
tli2h Green corn, tilittl %. Green peas
ti.GitLl.Ir Cove oysters. full weight / d.
nl,. . lhH. si.D'Ntl q, lIght weight GiM,s.
los tin Condensed milk crown. 500.
EARLE $40 Swiss. ia5i. Salmon. si7i
02in. Sirlinus. s5ultti - mustard var.
dimes. sou Ma.kcfcl, sljp. herring mack.
crl tl2s
srDW-rurc white, sc on white. 80.
yellow clarified ',H>C. refined 4, ST.,
standard ruuuIut'l, hsttsl.u, powered
So. cut Loaf, SIC. firm
turrrr.-t ommuu, ave ordinary, ii'sr
iHiT ln 'c primo Rio. isc choice 10 fancy
ia old government anH,Jlc steady.
SALT saginaw, si.JnNl.Jb per brl. Ohio
rN,r ~ ilN,l.l' per hrl. rs line. tl3ity
llu. coarse tLlnNgl d. pkp, 2'.tI'c.
kigt-lou'hi1nn, '9'br Carolina, &c,
quiet
C,Nptrs Stick. an sizes. IN bvs. pals aud
hr'A yNllr fancy assorted, p9iiy, extra
nuJy iNhiHH. Um.
CHrrrHN,w York factory, mono. full
cream. 2'sNtllc Young America, ilhtl
~pAlr $50 t,Nptu-S1lp 3GyjAv can.
dies iull weight n'sc
~fNUruH3htitisc
MuiiHr.= Louisiana common 10 fair, Al
tla'l, primo 60 ,hul.,. 5INDJsy fancy. 100
&c. centrifugal. common ib fair, NOON.
primo 90 choice hHNr, syrup, 2Jtu,,
quiet
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-30
Gulf Route kansas City, Fort Scott ana
Memphisl
Leaves Arrivn,
tK. C. Ex..."...-lOi5 am TX. C. rx......... ii5p'm
OK. C.. MALL. 7:5p.m TX. C. Mall, 7:l5 i vi
Leave Mississippi and Tennessee Depot
Memphis and Charleston,

.,, Leaves Arrives
uIhforGh PAS. Cos m Through Pas. Nljp m
Through Pnso 6i5 am Through Pas 800 IN
Local Freight, $3.50 am local Freight. S3jp pa
Central standard time.
NoTE-" Daily Except sunday
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-30
BY TELEGRAPH.


NEW NOgK, Aug &-MOucy on call easy
at / laCt2 per cent, closed offered at ! y per
cent. Prime mercantile paper iAmGa per
cent Sterling exchange dun but steady, at
sisli. iyi sixty day bills and SLe15s for de-
maud.
Government bonds were duh and steady.
State bonds were duh aud steady.
The stock market was more active today,
but was fcycrish, aud late in the day weak,
which wiped out more Of the gains recorded
In the early dealings, and left majority Of
the active list fmctiOnully lower than last
evenings prices. The decision Of Judge
Fnifill against the Iowa railroad commits
sion was regarded as great bull card, and,
though there was some yielding nj first the
demand for stocks was such that prices with
many reactions, slowly climbed until the
last hour London urbitEgc operations
were against the list, and helped Ia give IL
the icycrish and unsettled appearance which
IL Possessed during most of the time. Realizing
sales also played au important pert, and in the
last hour became 30 numerous that almost
everything was forced of tU below the level
| Of the opening prices, The coal stocks were
nguiu the great feature, though the decision
brought the gr1ugcr more prominently to
the front, these were followed by the Gould
stocks, aud New England again became
nrtiyu and the Union Pacific was prominent
tNlWtlUilN lNlN IN Tue NhNs Lake ERIC ~
Western preferred was conspicuous for
strength, but the only marked movement
among the spccialtcs was an advance NJ ,
per cent. In Muhuning coal ON 10, recent
heavy earnings. The opening was active
aud generally firm with advances extending
tu y per cent, bat the early trading de-.
y,lup,d considerable iuyori-hucss and after
u reaction the losses were made mp lacka-
wanna being most prominent for its move.
mouts. There was iTiu and more uniul-
ton toward noon and Lake Shore came
a. the front while prices began 60
rise above the level Of the opening
There was another reaction IN the
afternoon, but Union Pacific and altcrwarl
LlCkANauua aud Consolidated Gas moved
~ rapidly, which infused some life into the
general lit aud the best prices 81 the day
generally were pa he'd before , O'Clock D. m.
The heavy realization of the last hour, how
over was especially noticeable iu llcka-
wanna which was followed by Jersey Cen
trail, Rock Island, Canada Southern. aud
most ot the other, aud the gains we're
quickly neutulizri. The close was active
and generally weak at the figures The final
changes are Irregular but generally Ia the
direction Of lower pr.ccs; hut the only inn
ppriani changes were gain ~ per cent Ia
Lake lrly a " cstcrn preferred aud lo.s Of
~ in Canada Southern.
The railroad bond market was quiot but
with better distributed business than usual
ul late, and while the Reading third incomes
contributed tlbpOJO Ia the days total of
81. 2'i wn, the rest Oi the business was IN IRE
evenly divided. The total sales of stocks to-
DAY were 20 80 shares. Closing quotations.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-30

NNHaNs#littlIac
luwuug k,H %w, hall Kegs $40.
quarter k.Fa. sIFt.
lIuu pry niut No. I. IN,. 40 2. 5c. dry
uIlDl 'hFliy green slltrl, SO. T.. be-. SO .
As' green Sole, shccp,Aius. ljltJilUO. ir.
regular
WWEY Straight Kentucky noufhan
~ .HNthuH Robinson nul Lincoln counties
Tenn sharp advance, 81 'uHlup. Eastern
flys Il. sHHr. according ca aye ami make.
common whisky. W,HN 30 according to
proof nothing under ~ per cent quoted.
rirHt lhrtlli.
Suur=pmp N2i buck, il5O.
luAu=Ur.
NNua=ifon. g. as. steel. t1iS
Iou'uou Common, 25OgJjg. other srnl,s
3itD.'T.
s,ur- Garrett iiDsF Ralphs. SO 2S
Dental Scotch. 5000 Railroad, ~ - Gail a
A. sput
Coat ou.-rnme white, wholesale lots.
Jh. per rll
Woodbury. grease wool. unwashcd, 10
ml3r, clear grease wool NH2Sc. hurry.
washed aitsfny tub washed. 3Otylc.
BruNt,H isNIlc.
TALON HJttlc.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-30
Cash quotations were rs follows.


Flour-firmi patents, ijr@j25; bakers ,
! $3.7jC,LOO
No. spring wheat, o2it@922zc No. 8
| spring wheat, S5@Ssc; No. . red, 02Ac;
| No. corn, ijc; No. olts. 2IAm2jc; No.
rye, ole; No, barley, nominal, No. flax
seed, SL22jG prime timothy seed, Sl.7OCg
lSO
Mess Pork-Pcr brl, 81 20. lard, per 100
! lhs SDj0c1D j2iS short ribs sides, llooscl
| SN.iumsi2'4 dry saltcd shoulders, (boXcdl
SIjO@L'ji short clear sides lboXcdl 5000
H25.
Rcccipts-Flour, $1,000 brl.. wheat. i30 100
bu; corn, 5u3,GDO bu oats, $500 bu; rye,
1874 bu, barley, 1920 bu.
Smpmcnts-Fluur, 400 brls, wheat IL.
90 hu, corn, 10000 bu, oats, 90, O3S bu; rye,
5.lI2 bui barley, 1904 bu.
ST. Louis, Mo-, Aug. J-Flour-Un-
changed but firm.
Whcat-Early cables were quiet and weak
causing price, % open OIL but later Eu-
rupcln llyiCcs IT wet, stormy weather and
ady.nc ug markets abroad brought about q
rally followed later by weaker feeling.
clio ing '.cN, .c lower No ? red, cash, OIi.c,
bid, August piAmajC, closing nc gi1c,
| asked, September BRhJisc, closing ut
20, October, nl'.ttgjc, closing at Ole.
asked, December Jit@pj@p7c closing AZ
~ Oi'-, May sl1MlUlA c'oing at n COX.
Cuut-Quict; No. , cash ~ &C.,. September,
~ sCttl 3-c closing at II e. nominal: Octo-
Der iCilic, closing nt dc the year, $500
- &C closing at Sc; May J1s@37c, closing
3Gisc, bid.
Oat.-Frm; No. ., cash. 2jJI@2Ci.c; Sep.
tcmbcr, 2iA@2i56c; the year. 2ILc; May,
2Sh.c
IImn-55@5sc.
FlaNsccd-Si.i5@i.lbn.
Cornmoal-s2 2jW23J.
Ryc-inttJuC.
Hay-Still over plenty, dull and easy [;
prairie sGOOGtL5O. timothy, sI3.O1CtiI51.
Buticr-Cwlmcry, lS@2Oc, dairy, lI@lOc.
Eu~-llc for fresh.
Proyidons-Nnrkct strong but quiet. Pork,
sl5.OO Tor job lots. Dry Salt Mcats-Shoul.
dcr. so longs $500 ribs. IS 7jms. 81 =:
short clear, spONd1i2ii. Bacon-shouldcrs
$50. long and ribs, SJih, short clear, Sg.61 y
Clp76.
Roccipts-Flour 800 hrlG wheat. 1870,
On la. corn, 1900 hu. oats $3.50 bu.
shipments Flour 500 hrls wheat. ~.
COZ bu, corn, 1000 bu oats, 900 bu.
Kansas CRY, No, Aug. 2o.-whcat-
Strong No. . red. cash. 7Sc bid 7Si.c
| asked. september. 10lsc asked: December.
Sic bid, Sc asked. No . red. cash. 7iisc
| bid, No. soft, cash, s2i.C bid.
Corn Stronger. No. ? cash. Sc bid. 81 10
asked September 35isc bid. the wear. 81, g
BID. ~ asked. May Sic bid No.2. white, cash,
3s'sc asked
oats-No. cash, zoe bid, NC asked.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-30
Iec,istun.

CoHy-Fmm store, white Coz. MIXED, 6gr
from lcvcc or depot white, Ia bulk, 52c. In
sacks. Doe mixed in bulk, i5c IN sacks Doc
HUAN-Frum store zoe, from lcycc or de
pot sliulOtliJD.
UNH lhuiyy from store on, car load, from
luyoo ur depot 5000. prime, sirpm store.
Soc. ear load from loyrc cor depot sliut
prairie. from store. h1nny. car load, from
lrycy DT depot tiu'lnliW
uNr--twu store. white J'c. MIXED. glr
from .uNUo nr depot white. Boo bulk ~. boo
sacks Ji.. miArI. 100 bulk ~, iu sacks, sic
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-30

Cmc,Go, H., Aug. 2n-Thc Dfofor,' Jour.
nal reports 'lttlc-Rccy.pts. i.O,D head,
iur lower by,,,s. saODciG a. steer, SIUl6s
hPt siuykcr aud feeder. ~ Uutt3 10 cows.
bulls and mixed, sl2j9i ~, western ran.
gyrs. iJinN,5ui.
Hogs Receipts, 1000 heal. shipments.
b.un head. Market De- higher. Mixed.
tGW1Gio. heavy S,p5@GOJ ifiit, 20 $500
50 skiu., si.Vt1BOI.
Sheep Receipts. 1000 head. shipments.
200 head. Market slow aud d. lover.
Native A. INti.i0 western shorn, 81 BOO
49, Texans shorn, bwgI W. lambs,
HUMGuu
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-30
LIVERPOOL.

Atnoon Spots Business good at hardening
ratios. Sales, ~ 900 bales, Of which American
s. 700 bales Receipts ---- bales Of which
American -- bales. Closing quotations were
us follows Ordinary ga, good ordinary
63.lGl, low midlIur 5'.d good mildIun
5Ad middlng uplands Il-iGd, middlins
Orleans, o ll-lGl.
Futures opened steady and closed barely
steady.
These price, are given In pence ana Giths,
thus iGi means LG3.Gl, and 5.Ul means
'l.Gll
AtI PM August 5ll buyers; August
September, 53G sellers ScplomborOripbor
h.22 sellers OctphcrNoyombcr 5lG sellers,
November December 5.li sellers D,ccm
hrrlmuuy, hlS buyers, January. February
hlb buyers February March, Jh sellers,
September $50 c.lcrs
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-30

FruH M1Dk,rrl hall brIs No. /. t775. No
. $780, ip.lb kit 80. I, siat No. 2. ElI5.
Dry herring family. Dc pee box.
Hoo lrnuJ,ts= Firm. mess pork $1,000
sugar cured hams BOBBY breakfast bacon
lnAHl3D, bacon, clear rib gilcs, pi.uiUr.
bulk pork, clear Sides n',c, clear sides, a.,
long clear 'sr shoulders, 1910.
I,up-ros, $50, hall hrls SIC, kegs.
s'aC. choice kettle, ioWiO2c, hm.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-30
tsroeeries

NV NouK, Aug. n-CoRcc-Options
opened barely steady; light business. clos.
INK steady sales 272jO bags Including.
august Slll5@ll25i September. go 800
100, October, $l0Dal6yI November.
NOuNdi0u5. December, sJpimg a.. January.
s1NDthni, February, sgW@lOUO. March.
sinp@ 1905. April, SlOut June. 10 TO-
spot Rio barely steady and quiet: fair
onrr"cs "a ,@li'4c. Suglr-l,1W firm: light
demand, centrifugal, ~, tDst, CSC. refined
in active demand and hrm Ricc-Modc.
rate demand aud strong.
CmD,Uo, H., Aug. Con the produce
exchange today the butter market was irm.
Elgin creamery 2ld22c. choice western
l~dlHU fancy dairy, i5ishi7c. good. 1850
lilsc. Egg-firm, choice northern, 100
lilsC,
CiNCNN,ri, O.. Aug ~ =Whisky-Firm:
sales 80 barrels finished rppds on q basis
Of STA Buucs-Firm. Suur=fim. Eggs
Easy ut lie, thccsc-Styliy aud lrn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-30

How testimonials arv most reliable, and
" You will - Il your name and address We
VIII send statements Of numbers II the best
,iiicns oi Nashville regarding the wonder.
lul cur. effected by the Ethiopian File Oint.
mcnt II never fails. Fifty cents aud 81
l.t bottle Manufactured by Rangum Root
Medicine 60, Nashville, Tenn. fOr salo by
Hester ~ Main street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-30
Graiu aud ,.,o,,sIo,.

Cnicl0o, III, Aug. eD.-whcat was ap,,n
handled ON big scale. The rnngc " price.
was broad. The outcome IT the dny Was IA.
much In duubtht ~ o'clock o. u was thirty
minutes after the opening Tho action ni
the market was an opening NJ much lower
hHhfrs, hn advance " about IT, ON the omen.
ing buying Orders, decline II 5,c on r,nlil
ing, then an advance Ut it,c Ca ia.c' wii,i.
gave the top figures Of the day, frum ,,Li,b
there was general falling of In pfIr.s
which lett futures nn the whole under A.,
closing prices yesterday. There was l,tti.
chang ~ The tone II public W private c,.
blcs. The most sensational talk Of niiIi,,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-30
Household SuppIl...

ArriD-SL 2Ja2Oupcrbd Dried apples
te'c per TO- from store. Dried peaches
3HG, from store.
Fnuu-firm. Oranges $4,000 90 per box
Lemons Z. 500 90 por box. Bananas, tl.Ol
02o0 per bunch,
ItoELrs- Brls, $3.50 half brls. $500.
fHtifs- 1ocuauus tIuJ per 100. Pea
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-30

closed barely steady, ms follows August,
1906 asked; September, 1o.16@lO,l7 0cto-
Der s0G@S07; November, s.O0@S0l; De.
ccmbcr s.03@s0i; January 0OO@9Oli
February 000@91O; March, 9ls@9l0;
April, 0.27@02S; May, o3G@937 June, 0Ij
@9i0. Sales, 10000 bales.
DAILY PORT AND INTERIOR MOVEMENT.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-30
Cotton Seed Products.

PEINE CRuDE Ou,-3Gci prime summer
yellow, iO@ilc; of summer yellow, 35ct31ci
choice cooking summer yellow, asa &c;
prime summer white liCtljc prime cotton
seed meal, SlI2jgl7JD less than a car load,
$lS %, OF cotton seed meal, SlJOJCyl p,
less than ear lots slG25.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-30

nuts Virginia, G@GKc Tennessee, farmer
stock, i6gjc; roasted 2Hc higher; shelled,
6Gg7c. Pccans Texas 0@l2c.
PoTATOEs--Firm; Sl.GO@2.O0 per brl;
sweet $3.50 per brl.
EGGs-Wcak; boxes 1Gc; cases, lie.
RNsINs-London layers, $780, layers,
$275; California, S2.60m3.O0.
BUTTER-Butterin l5c: creamery, 20g23ci
dairy, lGmlSc; country butter, l4@l6c.
CIpER-Ozark, $3.50 per bril- and 800 per
half brl.
NINEGAR--Per gal, s@l2c.
Recommendations, S200a225 per brl.
Cabbage, ;l.6OM2 90 per crate; loose, s0DlOc;
kraut, brls 500, half brls $3.50. Garlic,
DOC per 100
PouLTRY- Chickens, spring Sl.50Y2jO
mixed S. 75Gg2.5O hens, 81 jOO275
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-30
Wool.
New Work Dry Goods Market.

ST. Loup. Mo-. Aug ~ -Wool-steady
ind hm with good ointumptiyc demand.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-30
THE RIVERS.
Steamboats, Leaving.
THURSDAY.
rkansas City......KATE ADAMS, SPIN,
Movements az the Leyee.

.Arriyals-City of Vicksburg, st. Louis; II.
NJ. Hoxie, ST. Louis; Rosa Lee, Osceola; Goa
homa, Friars Point; City Of st. Louis, New
Orleans
Departures-City Of Vicksburg Natchez;
II NJ. Hoxie, New Orleans; Coahoma, Friars
Point; Rosa Lee, Osceola; City of st. Louis,
81. Louis; Chickasaw, White river