davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-04
Democratic rnihusiasm at Newport.

special Dispatch O, The APP al
NEWPORT, Ark, Nov. 3-Thiswas a rcd
lcttcr day Tor the Democracy Of Jackson
aud Independent Counties Senator Berry
and Mr.. Hemingway spoke during the day
,o lO,WlpcopI. at laicsyillc. Senator Jones
rs speaking there tonight and the town l.
brilliantly illuminated. Al Bl,csyillc Is
ont and everybody Is shouting Tor Glove
.Bud aud Thurman, and Tor Cato Tor Con-
rc9s
About 1000 people assembled here at
Newport this afternoon 10 listen 10
pstchrs from ihc Hon. W. H. Cody and
Thomas Ellis. Mr. C0oly's speech was n
IIUul.d effort. llr alluded to the iyuu-
.rll rule ui CLAYTON in Arkansas, whore
whole counties WpW dis,muCh.+'d nt his
CLAYTON will lie appealed t1 the pco-
Dol, o. stand by ihc Democratic party and
vote llr Cate. Tbc procession tonight Is
,hc feature ul this grand Democratic rally.
linU.. every building in town Is i.iumin-
strl. Miles Of illumination, acUs ol poo
pIr. fully 1000. and oceans Of bluiaunag
greet ihp eye 40 every turn. The immense
.l1Jts. U,lrd with ''.,iD girls, al dressed in
Daulauua1, were feature OF the procos-
SION. Tho ,UWu .H Wild with Democratic
enthusiasm.
Senator nouy was the Cost speaker. lie
spoke briefly uu thv Issues ct The Jay aud
assured h.s hggrvu that victory was 10 the
upmugutlc patty ID they would stand ilm
Ini turn uut un nDxt Tuesday lie was
informed tlui thousands ul d1.lgn wCrU
sent into Tie ilusi and second Districts to
make them Republican. llO briefly re-
viewed ihu history OF tho Republican rule
4 AIklnus and earnestly bUoughi The
pop 20 support the Hon W. II. Cato.
llr was followed by Mr. llgmmingwuy,
who muicA most eloquent appeal Goth
gentlemen wrp enthusiastically checrcd.
Norwood mud Langley both came here
l1 sp.lk Tor lyath .r.,ouc. but nobody
turned out tu hulr thvm. The uomocalC
Committee invited them to q division OF
.lmU with tho Democratic speakers, but
they declined, Jackson County will give
Cato Dig majority. also the National
Democratic ticket II every county in the
I.sttiC, viii DO us th.s, Democracy will be
uIumphauily victorious on Tuesday.
A N.ta.t,. 80, ts .,ua ....af.frd
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-04
Down.rown E.chnpges WIN close.

NV YoHK, Now 3-All Of the down
town exchanges will close from Monday
night until Wednesday morning. The
custom house will be- open from O'Clock
To 10 o'clock, only ON election day for re-
cciying entries and granting Clcaranccs Of
k.a..ta
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-04
VIM. w. Dudley tho Burchard o
Grandpa's Grandson.
Tho Grand Finale n Suro Indica-
ton OF Democratic Victory.

Al tho Towns About Us Bring Out Thor
Democratic Hosts and tho Enthusi-
asm Inspired by Won Founded
Hope Runs to High Pitch
Il IL a Good Thing TO Boa
Democrat This Year.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-04
ANaIarIl, 30. 10 rreaIeIed.

I.I.hl Nl'IHiN Nn lIf NIiHAh
lrur Rock, Ark, Nov. 3.--The cam
y Ign is closing In Arkansas amid scenes
ot one Of the hardest fought battles, poliii.
cally ever before witnessed in this State,
aud tonight Senators Jones aud Berry, and
Judge Cate, Of the First District spoke ~
Batcsyillc, and reports from there say pco-
pie turned out en- masse 20 hear them.
Congressman Breckinridgc. Of the Second
District has his opponent well In hand
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-04

TiW fresh outbreak OF fever a. Decatur
Is a staggering blow to the city which was
Just preparing 10 resume business.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-04
KIDNEY PAINS

Csf With their weary dull aching, lifclcss.
~ nllfoue sensation, relieved Ia one
u minute ~ the Cnticura AnuJ'ain
' - Hlaster. Tho hfst and only painfub
dnlug Plaster Absolutely unfiyaicd a. an instan.
iancrus aud iniallibe IN idois 10 palm. innamma.
ton aud weakness A. all crusgist5 IS cents, i've
for u 90. Or postage Tree. Of f0IIEa phug q CtIn
ga l. Co, nOli0n, MaaA
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-04
1T ENDSIN GLORY

Ill ENDS LIN GLUKY
The Greatest Political Campaign
This Country Has Ever Known
Closes in Noise and Fire.
The Cities of indianapolis, Now
York, Brooklyn and Chicago
Ablaze With Torches and Lanterns
and Fireworks,
The Democratic Parades Surpass
the Enemy Everywhere.
In Indianapolis the Demonstrations
Arc Nearly Equal
In Numbers, but tho Democrats
Have All tho Brass Bands.
Everything Passes or Without
Any Riotous Displays.
Tho Monster Demonstration in New
York Far Excels
Anything That Was Ever Soon In
That Great City.
Seventy. Ave Thousand Democratic
Voters In Line,
While Brooklyn Has n Cleveland
Parade OF 90, 900.
Even in Republican Chicago tho
Democrats Como Up.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-04

Boys 10 Aslracban caps, $50. "Falr."
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-04
LIS, of Undeiiyered kilograms.

Hading cloth, double width, l2lc.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-04

Even in Republican Chicago tho
Democrats Come Up.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-04

Early IN the oycusg iho streets began
20 blockade with rwlmag Thousands
Expectation was ON tip.lnc ,o witness the
spectacle of two lrcat demonstrations at
the seine time. The lcur u conflict had
largely abated during the week, owing 20
the extraordinary precautions employed
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-04

While Brooklyn Has n Cleveland
Parade OF 90, 900.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-02-08
Policy and Principle.

Editor Mirror:
heard here, not many weeks ago. dis
cussiOn in regard to policy and principle.
One said it would be his policy in the future
to be honest; the other maintained he would
be honest from principle. Now, as to the
merits of the latter, and dement's of the for
mer much can be said that will be of vital
interest to any one leaving an institution of
this kind, provided he has firmly resolved to
see little of the bright side of life. Many
men leaving here will say well. honesty is
the best policy" and it will be my policy to
be honest because it pays. This sounds
very well to their own ears, especially when
they amend it by adding. IF l see some
thing in which there is no chance of my
being suspected, all right Men of this
description, and there are many of them,
the majority OF whom are not in PRISON.
will eventually don suit OF stripes, unless.
like many still free, they are watched over
by the Goddess of Luck. On the other hand,
let a man on leaving here start his future
life on the fundamental truths of principle
and honor; let him face the sneers and jibes
of his former companions in iniquity. with
unbending will, and in time he will
gain the respect of honorable men and
the secret admiration of those who were
wont to jeer at him. for his uprightness. 1
must say here now in the words of Miss
HOlbrook, II wish were gifted with words
of fire" that could better impress the read
ers of this paper with the subject on which
started. But this question is not so alb
struse as to require the persuasive powers
Of a Beecher to show which is right, from
moral or business point of view. 1t is a
trite saying, Honesty is the best policy"
still, it is very poor policy to be honest
simply for the sake of policy; or to put it
more clearly, being honest because you have
no chance or courage to do otherwise. The
writer knows whereof he speaks as he has
had, to his sorrow, experience in this mat
ter, and hopes these lines will be read by
some who will appreciate and approve the
idea he has tried to convey. j. l.. r.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-02-08

noon hour in social intercourse They have bet
ter food than the others. When they march it is
in columns of flour. and they Differed by cap
tains and sergeants chosen by the superintendent
from among them. Monitors in the corridors,
clerks and officers for the next grade are chosen
from them. Besides their privileges measure
of confidence is reposed in them, but they are
also under strict discipline, and liable to be
degraded for neglect of duty or failure to report
delinquencies in their capacities monitors and
sub-oficers. The second. or intermediate grade
wear citizens Dress with scotch caps. They
march in columns of two differed by members
of the first grade They take their meals in their
cells and have generally fewer privileges than the
first grade. The third. or convict grade, wear
suits of red clothes, eat in their cells, march in
the degraded prison lockstep, differed by
officers of the institution, and in various ways
made to feel the dishonor of their position and
greater rigors of prison life. 1t should be noted
that the three grades mingle in the workshop
and in the school, for they take places in them
on other standards than that of conduct.
1t will be from this slight sketch that it is
not an easy matter to get out of the Elmira re-
formatory before the expiration of the maximum
sentence. Three things are requred-perfect
conduct, perfect diligence and willingness in la
bor-with good progress in school as the ca
pacity of the man admits. man may do well
in two, but be sent into the third grade for de-
lnquency in the third. He may work we'll and
study well. but if he does not behave, down he
goes. Here is a three-ply strand that must be
woven daily. and the task is not easy.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-02-08

The London Temperance Hospital has
been established fourteen years. In that
time alcoholic stimulents have been resorted
to in not more than five cases, and in these
instances the results have proved no more
successful than when remedies ordinary used
in the hospital were employed. Up to the
present time over 30, 600 patients have been
under treatment, more than 10, 600 of whom
were to greater or lesser degree addicted to
drink. Many of these seeing the good eff
feet of the treatment, have become total alb
Stainers. The rate of mortality has been
only 5.S per cent. In fatal cases there
were fully one-tifth more deaths among nom
abstainers than among teetotalers.
on (Mo.) Vindicator.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-02-08
TO the Young Boys.

Editor Mirror:
send these few lines out to the world with
many thoughts of my boyhood days and how hap
Ply could have been if 1 only had done what my
dear old mother often told me. How plainly can
see her dear face now, as 1 sit in lonely cell,
thinking of what ought to have done to please
her. Yes, boys, if you have another alive try and
do all you can to please her, for you can't have
her by your side all your life. And
when she tells you to 60 to the or do any lit
tie chores about the house, don't stick up your
nose and make an awful fuss. like bad boys do:
but go and do what she tells you, and you will never
be sorry. have known boys that would rather
walk five miles to see base ball game or a ten
cent side show than to bring a pail of water
or saw few sticks of wood. Sorry to say it, but
1 know just seven of those same boys who are
working for the same company that am at pres
ent. Be good and you will enjoy happiness; be
bad and you will come to what 1 arr to-night-a
convict behind the bars. E.S.
Feb. 2, 1885.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-02-08

In ga Protest from the Wigwam," III
last weeks issue, by ':Tammany." in that
portion of the article referring to the efforts
of legislators, etc., for the reformation of
criminals, an inexcusable error occurred
which marred the sense Of the sentence.
The query. ''How is this to be accom-
plished,' should have read ''HOw is this
to be accounted fOr?" The best journals
sometimes make errors. and THE MIRROR
is no exception to the rule.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-02-08

Colonel Bob Ingersoll. infidel and scoffer
though he be, in his domestic life sets an
example that could proftably be initiated by
many rigid and straightlaced professor of
religion. How few. alas! are the homes in
this land whose girls can say. with the
daughters of Ingersoll, that they ''do not
need any brothers because father is boy
enough for our house''-Joe X. Wright
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-02-08
For The Mirror.
Gems of Though.

For The Mirror.
Gems Of Though.
Success is fruit slow to ripen.
TO read without rejecting is like eating
without digesting.
The brightest thoughts sometimes come
from the dullest looking men.
Hope is the only good which is common
to all men. Those who have nothing more
possess hope still.
Let us begin our heaven on earth; and
being ourselves tempted, let us be pitiful,
considerate, and generous in judging others.
Where there is no christian Sabbath, there
is no christian morality; and without this,
free institutions cannot be sustained.
The best thing to give your enemy is for
giveness; to child, good example; to a
friend, your trust; to your father, difference;
to your mother, conduct that will make her
proud of you; to youself, respect; to all men,
charity.
He who suffers keenly has great capacity
for enjoyment. There is no keen sense of
delight, except to one who has keen sense
of sorrow.
Gain little knowledge every day; one
fact day. How small thing is one fact
only one! Ten years pass by. Three thou
sand six hundred and fifty facts are not a
small thing.
Truth, honesty, self control, and kindness
are simple virtues, yet they are the very
foundation of character.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-02-08

Maynard Parke committed suicide in the
Anamosa Qa.) penitentiary by hanging
himself to the door of his cell Wednesday
night. He was % years of age, and was
sent up from Sioux City last November for
a term of four years.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-02-08
Feb. 2, 1885

''And do you really love me. George?"
she asked. Love you" repeated George
fervently. ''Why, while l was bidding
you good-by on the poarch last night, dear,
the dog bit large chunk out of my leg and
l never noticed it until got home. Love
you!'-Harper's Bazaar.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-02-08

There are 1000 convcts idle in the Sing
Sing and $50 in the Clinton, N. Y, prisons.
They are locked in their cells % hours each
day.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-02-08

Another chain-gang horror has been I'M
earthed in one Of the convict camps in
Chatham county, Ga.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-02-08
Subscription Rates

The State penitentiary at Richmond was
burned Feb. 1.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-02-08

Subscribe for THE MIRROR.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-15
GENERAL TRADE.

There wcre no changes made In the quota
ton list yesterday. Amount 81 grain In
store at the elevators Corn, 1861 bushels;
oats ~ go bushels, and wheat 4i3 bushels.
At New Orleans sugars are iu o. de-
mnnd with open kettles cnsicr ass. ,cntri.
fual quiet Mola,scs In Fuod demand, with
orcn kettles strong Tor the better grades
and ccntrifuRals steady. Louisiana oranges
are In good demand at fair prices Lemons
In fair stock NJ steady figures. In New York
the heavy speculative element In coffee dis.
turbs legitimate trade, Notwithstanding the
better tone In mere stimulating accounts
from Rio. Sugar. are dull ard not over
firm, with other goods showing an uni.
lornIly ln price hni .onrccly amy lmdLng.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-15
Article, opening Highest Lowest cio,inl

Cash quotations were a. follows
iluuf-fifm aud unchanged.
No spring wheat, Si.nti .Cti.Ot No. 3
spring wheat, pic. NJ. = rel u Wi. Cti.Ot,s;
No.2 corn, Sc. M. oats .,c. No. rye 52c,
No. barley, 1iC {. o. b., No ilaNsccd, sl55
primo timothy seed. 500
Mes pork pcr bbl, fia ~ bmt850 lard
per iuJ To-. $500. short 90 sides llooscL
E.upa1iO dry saltcd shoulders boxed
SiVu.t,. is's, short clear sides tboXcdh
t5.N s@15D.
Rcrripis-Flour 5000 bills wheat 1900
bu. corn. 20. O1O bu oats $4,000 bu, rye,
1900 la. barley. 10000 hu.
Approximations son bills wheat, n.
CO.. bu. corn. $4,000 bu, oats iuj,OJObu, rye,
huJJ be-, barley 5000 bu
81 LOUIS Mo-, Dee. IA Flour - I'm.
changed.
whcai-opcncd frmcr IN light receipts
and strong cables, aud - fractional advance
occurred, but speculation was lrht aud
price. soon turned This started selling aud
a decline followed. May closing isc aud July
Sc below yesterday. ~ rcd. cash. it.Oi 4
Hiu2iG May N.O5A@im. closing 1T
NO'AtsLO' y July. Wh1Ejtc, closing at
Wi.c.
Com-ContInucd large receipts aud dc.
CliuIug markets ,lscWbcr, caused depression
and prices closed sc below Yesterday. No.
2 mixed. cash, apA6tJlc december. 3ia.c.
January. 8pb@li'ic, clus.ur NJ 3oAc asked.
February, 3laW3ihc, closing at size.
NAV. Ni ,0H .c. closing Ht SAFE.
Oits-LoWcr No. 2mn,d. cash, &c bid.
May, 2siktt2pisc. closing I'D 2s.c.
Hyc-Quict, iGi.0utsJ.C lhrlcy-Quici
IN sample lot. Minnesota, 6Jagi ~; Iowa.
hsaGiic. Dakota. &c
llay-Easy prairie, tioodn60 mixed
timothy ssW@lio0. tlmuihy. sii OOC,llUo
hmn-Quicu Usc. fhNsurd-tirm. 81. as
l,nd=Enay, common, e. o.
nuttrr-null. creamery. 2s6soc. dairy, II
@2ic. Northern roll, isaAr Egrs-Stcady.
| ia. Cornmcil-fifm. "a Sitiip. bag
ging Steady; ii3csiSAc Tor "a 10 ~
pound weights.
rruyisions-Slow and easier rork-iob
bling siLos lArd-tTpl. Dy salt meats
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-15
Money. Bands aud s,och-.

NV NoRE, Dec. I-Mon.y ON call easy
at Sos yer cent last loan. g. closed ~.
icpd ~ ?. Prime mercantile paper. $50
"a per cent sterling exchange dull. but
strong at iisi's Tor sixty days anl Sis,A
Tor demand.
Government bonds were duh aud steady.
State bonds Note duh aud without feature
The stock market t"lny was again very
dull with little ~ no feature 1T Importance,
while The larger operators held nlo0i aud the
buarlru traders assumed C.m mand uf
the market The situation NJ IL appeared
tudny, was not 20 favorable as during the
early portion Of the week. o. a further rise
in exchange was accompanied by heavy en-
ragcmcnis of gold Tor shipments. bringing
the total amount iui this week up ~ % larger
sum Than iur any previous week this year
aud the rate Tor money on call we're again
showed M o. Ter cent, which b. equal To
that ruling in the London. The signing VI
the agreement 30 rrturr rates Nv the pussi.
dtuts ui siN ruads failed 81 stimulate bud.
| nrss ns the feeling ut The present is that such
arrangements uru not a. hc trusted aud
I the Local operators 1T any weight
are doing little or nothing iu tie
/ mnfkotnt present The tmdcrs changed side.
| irnm time o. umo during the day. aud while
/ There Wrry frequent changes in the temper
/ ui thr speculation Tie fluctuations we're al.
most rutIryly made within % range uf poe
/ cent, and musi ui the stupks traded In failed
| 60 show di'.wucc oi more than q, prr
ccut between their c,ipmr prices There
Nns considerable animation in the coal
si"rks especially LsgslNanua un which
| thrrr was runiur ~ scrip dividend 30,
| hWngvu wyrv next in urlcr with Lake
Nhurv and Cotton uil. but the remainder
wrw without feature II importance Ion.
don cainc lower this morning and thi. mar
hot responded with deriiucf uf frum q, a. q
| pri cent The Traders INDUCED IN consider
able hanmCuug during thc forenoon. aud
during ihr hrst hour them was some nrtiN
| ~, while puC.H slowly yielded small ifar
lions Nrthvt. After that time. however Ga,
market slowly reacted until toward 3 % clock
pm when thr decline WAS resumed will
the loss uf insignificant fractions Sarnatinf
ngaln followed anil the market rrmaiuc,
without movement Tot the nrst at the day
finally closing dali aud fairly steady at slrh
concessions irum last evening" hgufcs 10,
hnal changes iu thr active list without cX
ccpliun nrr iut imt uunnl amounts only.
Railroad bonds were very dull aud uuir
irrsiinr while prices remained stead,
Throughout, the market changes in quota
lions being few in number aud while then
was some animation In the Recalling is1urs
the second Incomes furnishing IItUU 1,
the days total Of iNitUul. the movement
10 them Ngru Insignificant
The total sale. Ut stocks today wcfc iBi Al.
'laUs. Closing quotations.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-15
Grain md Pro,i,lon..

CnCAGo. ILL.,. Dec. H.-Outsdo orders for
wheat were few and only "a moderate business
was transacted, chiefly local a nervous feel
ing existing At times large traders APP
pparcd 10 bc buying heavily, then selling
freely aud IL was difficult to dccipher the
intentions OF larger operators. The opening
was strong aud trilc higher than closing
figures OF yesterday, but the advance was
quickly followed by realizing aud prices de-
cincd lasc below outside figures reached,
but not without some rapid fluctuations and
closed about L. lower. Tie liberal outward
movement % gold had weakening effect,
besides which IL was the impression that
some traders had sold freely carly in the
session.
A little moro life was manifested In corn
and trading at times was fairly active. The
feeling developed was weaker and offerings
were considerably larger than for some days
past Opening sales were 40 about the clos
ing prices Oi yesterday, after which the mar
kct became easy aud prices declined sc, re-
acted triilc, but again became weak near
the 81 ~ aud closed 80 40 lower than yes
tcrlay. The temper Of The local crowd was
bcarsh aud repeated e.oTts were made to
break the market.
In oats trading was iair particularly dur
ing the latter part OF the session. A weak
feeling prevailed, due "a the decline IN corn
niid TIE lnrRc receipts. iEccs tor May de-
clincd &c, but reacted iselhc aud closed
casy December was dull aud &c lower.
A little more interest was manifested In
mess pork, and tmding was quite active at
times, The demand was lair aud the offer
INK, were free, especially during the middle
~ the session. Opening sales were made at
3lsmSc advance. but "a weaker feeling was
quickly developed, and prices cccdcd 22is
62'c. Toward the Close the feeling was
styidicr aud prices rallied 2l.Csic, aud the
market closed steady.
A decidedly weak feeling was manifested
IN lard. Opening sales we're made at so
z. decline, aud another reaction of 5G7 sc
was submitted, aud the market closed tame.
Rather more business transacted In ribs,
/ but the market was somewhat unsettled.
| At the opening salos were made at 2'sc AL.
vance. but weaker feeling soon developed,
and prices rcccdcd 5Js@iuc. At the close
the market was steady with little changes To
note IN prices.
The leading futures range n follows
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-15
MEMPHIS DAILY APPEAL: SATURDAY, DECEMBER 15

$7.15 short clear, $3.50. Bacon-Shoulders
$780, longs, 1920; ribs, 1925; short clear,
1913. Ham-$10.37 L@$1300.
Receipts-Flour, 5000 brls; wheat, 10, 600
bu; corn, POI, 600 bu; oats, $1,000 bu; rye,
1000 bu; barley, $4,000.
shipmcpts-Flour, 1900 brls; wheat, 49,.
600 bu; corn, $4,000 bu oats, $4,000 bu;
rye, none; barley, none.
KANSAS CRY, Mo-, Dec. 14.-Wheat---
Receipts, 1881; shipments, 1000; in store,
$50 27S bu. Steady. No. 2 red, cash, 02c
bid; May, Sl0lA bid, Si,03 asked. No.
soft cash, no bids nor offerings; May, Sl,0J
bid, $l.0SSk asked.
Corn Receipts, s,0l1 shipments, s,Gl0 in
store 62,023 bu. Steady No. cash, 262{c
bid, PC asked May, 29Hc bid, 291sc asked.
No. white, May 2994c asked.
Oats-No. 2, cash, no bids nor offerings;
May, 254c asked.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-15

FiOrn-fpm store. common, 81 900. C1.
family, o. AO,l3n. choice siinC,L0O. fancy.
sih,ChOn, extra fancy, 5000 $50, patent,
o. 5NaGUo. quiet.
CHAoErus-S,iln, cNim, SIC treble extra,
GaG'sc ginger snaps, '@S be-. assorted jun.
blc,, iO@i2c, cream cmckcr-, 7's@s'sc.
CoHS MEAL-lcarl, $50 roller, $40.
quiet
liuw AsD PE,s-Nayy beans, s22 me.
dunn sou
OuNT,i-In half hrls. a. ~ from store
CuAUKED WmAr-ln hall bfls, 81 ~ FROM
stuTy.
llnANN ANn OnIt.-Ffnm .inrr So