davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-05
END OF A sANaERFRsT.

Four Thousand Voices United In Sing
ing the "Star 5pangled Banner"
BALTIMORE, July 4.-The fifteenth
national sangerfest Of the German sirging
societies was brought to close to-day by a
monster parade aud demonstration at
Schuetzen park. Col Heinrich @. Tieck
was chief marshal. Gov jackson and
staff, Gov. Fiizhugh Lee Of Virginia and
Mayor Ferdinand Q. Latrobe reviewed. tn
parade at the city hall. A special feature
Of the occasion was the singing OF the
"Star Spangled Banner" by a chorus Of
1900 voices
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-05
MISSISSIPPI REPUBLICANS.

A Couple of Candidates for Congress
Decided Upon.
New ORLEANS, July A special to the
Picaytne from Jackson, Miss, says:
Trustworthy information is received that
yesterday there was a private caucus Of
several of the leaders of all the different
shades Of the opposition to the demo-
cratic party in Mississippi held
at Batesvlle, the outcome of which is that
Gen. J. r. Chalmers is to become a candi-
date on the republican ticket for congress
in the second (Morgan's) district and James
Hill (colored) of this city is to get the third
(Catchings) district and be nominated by
the republicans" "
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-05
Killed by Fireworks.

EAST SAGINAW, MICH, July AR
rangements were made for display of fire.
works in this city tonight, and great
crowd gathered. Soon after the exhibition
began a spark ignited stock of fireworks,
and all were exploded. A young girl named
Gladsworth, aged IA. was killed, and many
others were severely injured, none of wnom
will die
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-05
Jacksonville's Jolification.

JACKsoNvILLE, FLA, July 4.-The
Fourth in this city passed off very quietly
The absence of disorderly or drunken per-
sons was noticeable and no rows occurred.
Pablo and the other beach resorts were
crowded, as were also the excursions to
Mayport.
Most of the stores closed after 10 O'clock
this morning, and the day was as quiet as
the Sabbath
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-05
PREsBYTERIANs IN COUNCIL.
Why the Denomination Is so Strongly
in Favor OF Education.

LONDON, July 4.-The Presbyterian
council opened to-day, Lord Cairns presid-
ing. Mr.. Matthews Of Quebec presented a
statistical report showing that there were
100000 communicates, equivalent to 20,
OO0, 900 adherents. He said that education was
much looked after, as the principles they
held did not commend themselves to persons
without education. Respecting missions,
80, 600 O0communicants had been gathered into
the Presbyterian church from heathenism,
and over 500 ministers had been sent to
preach the gospel TO the heathen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-05
De Lessep's Bonds.

PARIS, July AT a meeting at the house
of Count de Lesseps, to-day, number of
bankers undertook to sell in the market
/, 200, 900 Panama canal bonds, upon which
they have advanced ono-sixth of the normal
value, on condition that the money shall
not be invested in the canal, but shall 20
into the redemption fund, and be recover
cradle in full in the event Of the bank
ruptcy of the company.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-05
Maoon,a Celebration.

MACON. GA, July 4.-The Fourth was
enthusiastically celebrated here to-day.
Fully lO. 900 visitors united in the old-fash-
ioned Jubilee, which consisted of tourna-
ments. walking and running matches, boat
races, kite flying, hurdle races, wrestling
matches, drilling, shooting matches and
other popular amusements. II proved 10
he the largest celebration OF the day ever
observed in this city. The amusements
were under the auspices Of the public library
and handsome sum was realized.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-05

The pretty daughter Of Columbus, o.,
preacher Is In bad fix. She has eaten pickles
until she has dwindled from 200 10 90 pounds
She can no longer eat Her tongue Is as dry
and hard as piece OF leather and her ply.
sieians say that the interior OF her stomach Is
a. hard and smooth a. the surface Of polished
glass. Tho young lady IL only 10 years old
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-05
CLEVELAND WAS AT HIS DESK.
No Holiday Taken by the Hard Work =
ing Chief Executive.

No Holiday Taken by the HARD WORK
ing Chief Executive.
WASHINGTON. July 4.-There was no
organized attempt to celebrate independ-
ence day in Washington, but as it was a
close holiday in all business, except fire.
works and refreshments, the day very
nearly resembled Sunday.
Secretary Whitney entertained many of
the navy department employees at his sub
public resorts were crowded with individu-
ais celebrating, each according to his own
method.
President Cleveland spent the day at the
white house examining bills. Several mem
bers of the cabinet are out of the city for
the day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-05
SHERIDAN ON THE MEND.

His Condition Decidedly Better Than
After ANY Previous Attack.
DELAWARE BREAKwATER, DEL June 4.
The following bulletin was issued at 8
O'Clock this morning by Gen. Sheridan's
physicians: "The symptoms of pulmonary
congestion have rapidly subsidized. Gen.
Sheridans condition is decidedly better than
after any previous attack. There is no
threatening Of heart failure. His surround
ings are in the highest degree favorable,
and the prospects for the successful compile
tion of the voyage are very promising"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-05
A FOOLS FATE AT NIAGARA.
He Undertakes to Navigate the Rapids
and Loses His Life.

SUSPENSION BRIDGE, N. Y, July A.
Robert William Flack, a boat-builder OF
Syracuse, N. Y, formerly Of England, un-
dertook 10 navigate the rapids this after
noon in an open boat made especially for
the purpose. He was killed by the waves or
was drowned. The boat was capsized in the
rapids and quickly hurled into the whirl-
pool The body Of slack being strapped 20
tue seat, prevented the boat from righting.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-05
Drowned by His Companions.

AUGUSTA, GA, July 4.--The body OF
Barry Sullivan, a young white man, was
flshed from the canal In Dublin this morn
ing. He was pushed in through sport by
some of his companions and drowned before
assistance could reach him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-05
CINCINNATrs EXPOSITION.
Mrs. Polk Sounds the Electric Gong
from Her Home in Nashville.

Mrs. Polk Sounds the Electric Gong
from Her Home in Nashville.
CINCINNATI, July AT 8 o'clock this
morning the gates of the exposition were
thrown open, and early visitors began to
pour in. They found the machinery idle,
as it was not to start till the magic of light
ming, controlled by a venerable lady, the
oldest living first lady of the land, from her
home in Nashville, should give the signal.
At II o'clock the formal opening exercises
began in music hall, which is reserved for a
public resting place and amusement hall.
Gov. Foraker made the welcoming ad-
dress. Suddenly gong in the hall sounded
ripple of applause answered the signal
and Gov. Foraker explained 10 the audience
that the gong had been sounded by electric
ity touched by the finger of Mrs. Polk at
her home in Nashville.
BUCKEYE CHEERS.
He proposed three hearty buckeye cheers
expressive of the appreciation of the estim-
able woman and Of her participation in
these ceremonies. The cheers were given,
the men rising and swinging their hats
Little Mary Allison, the ten-year-old
daughter Of President James Allison,
stepped to the side of the stage, and, press
ing an electric button, gave twelve signals
on the gong and put in motion the ponder
Gus machinery of the exposition
President Allison then formally declared
the exposition open. After this, brief ad-
dresses were made by Cows. Thayer, Gray
and Beaver, Lieut.. Gov. Bryan, Hon. Benia-
min Butterworth and Hon. John Sher-
man, and the ceremonies were ended.
The parade started promptly at 2:30
O'Clock and moved without serious delay
over a six-mile route. 1t required two
hours to pass given point, and it was wit
messed throughout by delighted crowds.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-05
Liberal-Uniouist Peors Meet.

LONDON, July 4-The liberal-unionist
peers held meeting here to-day and sub
scrbed large sum TO extend the workings
of the party. Earl Derby was elected leader
in the house of lords and Earl Campordown
was elected whip
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-05
To Relieve Emin Bey

BERLIN, July Am expedition is being
formed here for the relief Of Emin Bey.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-05
INSTITUTED THE INQUIRY.

In order to understand its full significance
it should be stated that Mr.. Marks initiated
the inquiry through the columns OF the
Financial Nel0S, exactly as Mr. Jennings
did regarding the Tweed ring, while the
board of works was spending 5000 daily for
counsel for the defense. Mr.. Marks, in
place Of any one else sufficiently public
spirited, has himself borne the whole bur
den Of the costs of the committee of in
uI,irU
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-05
snnford,s Colopratlon

UWTIIVTN q y NFNHNII '7E'T'''
SANFORD. FLA. July 4.-The day was
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-05
WAR OR CORRUPTION.

An Editor Bearing the Expense of an
Inquiry for the Public Good.
LONDON, July An connection with the
remarkable revelation of corruption made
public through an inquiry into the conduct
of the board of works officials, exposures
letter from the chairman of the board of in
quiry to the London Times reveals the
astounding fact that until now the whole
cost of the inquiry has been borne by Harry
II. Marks, editor of the Financial NetOS.
, 1888-10-07
s. X ER'S


My stock of Cloaks this seasons the largest I have
ever carried, and as I have sold off all my last years
stock, EVERY CLOAK, WRAP and JACKET IS
OF THE LATEST STYLE. In order to sell them
rapidly I shall continue to offer the whole stock at
extremely low prices. have Cloaks enough in my
store to supply every lady and child needing one
this season and am bound to suit everyone in price
and style.
, 1888-10-07
[ shall Sustain My Reputation this
Fall for being the Cheapest Store in
town to buy Hose and Underwear at,
and in Purchasing my Fall Stock 7
paid as much attention to Children's
goods as to Ladies'. This week 7 shall
offer the following Special Bargains:

I@sF me WOOL bnRd Hose" '""""""" coOs, rs cents per pr
LPSE liner WOOL hu noe""":"" .al coOTs IS cmsp per pair
LLM9S rwS mee WOOL coor, 40 cents per pair
CmNns All WOOL huNd dose""""" all coor, Csc cents per pair
me aammeHh oe""." all cOOr IS cents per pair
infants A IL WMdH .lc dr 90 cns1 nail
NN9N VINE NoO hNINeuf '" Cets each
!esI eH w 9 Neno huerWeT" cents each
Ladies' cry Fine White erno Underwear .75c cents each
ladies' Jersey Knit V@Nsl long sleeves. 20 nts each
L&eS yer zine scarlet MeIa0d Underwear 90 each
Gm"s Wme Sno Onqw@, accTdhgo size, IRON cents upwards
CNhM euPael Underwent acorung0 Hei from. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. cet upwards
, 1888-10-07
Here Gre "a few

Historical Dept; Oh svenme, Hyo.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-15
BY TELEGRAPH.


NEw YoRK. May li-Money on call easy at
iilM2 per cent, last loan, ia per cent,
closed offered at = per cent. Prime mer-
camille paper ihm61. Sterling exchange
fairly active and steady M iS6L for sixty day
bills nnd iNsls Tor demand.
Government bonds were quiet butstrong'
State bonds were entirely neglected.
The stock market was very duh except
during the hrst hour, and while the general
drift Of prices was upward in the forenoon
they reacted later in the day. The trading
was moro unintcrosting than on any day
during the past month, and outside OF n
few shares there was no movement OF any
kind. The London figures came higher this
morning and this market responded toa linz
tied extent, lint prices being from = tn y
Der cent above those Of the close on Satur-
day, bu, there was very little doing outside
Of Reading and Richmond and West Point
the former being active and strong
ON rumor that arrangements had
been made for the placing Of thc new Is
In London during the current week and the
latter was aided by the contest for control al
the coming election and displayed more
strength than any other stock ON tho list
Oregon Tmnscontincntal and Missouri Pa
cifc were quite strong at times and moved
up something over a point In the forenoon,
followed by Western Union aud Union In
ciiic. But the traders had made dcmon-
straiion against the list, and most Of the adj
vance made in these stocks was aftcrward
Lost.
Railroad bonds were In better demand at
advancing prices the sales amounting to
81. i21. coo. The total sales Of stocks today
we're i67 ,sl3 shares. Closing quotations:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-15

ss,sS,, again ain, reacted, tegpkng So''o, and
The situation in cornEWas strong. May
sold highest on the opening at GOhc. Later
sales were N@Nc underthis figure, and the
closing price was 50JEa :, Other futures
opened firm and higher 'dtopped back nc
from the highest price Of the morning, and
rallied again with wheat, and like wheat
made sharp advance before the close. July
sold from 57lzc up to 5Skc, back to ofNc
and up to 5SMc, closing at 6sbc or about
&c over Saturdays close. The visible sup
ply decreased 2,449,000. tch
Oats like corn, got some strength from
wheat. It's small local stock, !, 202 900 bushels
also made May strong. May opened at Doc, sold
between 34Mc and 357Ec, and closed at 3o9sc,
July opened at 34c sold between 33Ac ana
3419c and closed at 34Ac.
Provisions were moderately stronger and
higher in the face Of large receipts of hogs,
and decline of 5gl0c in prices. The latter,
however was offset by the strong and ad,
vancing tendency OF grain. Pork advanced
20c. Lard advanced about ljc, short RIBS
were sold quite freely by packers, but re-
NAMED steady. July pork sold at Sl4lO@
AGO, and closed ut $l4.05 Lard at S8,3II9
@S.52H and closed at 1885. Short ribs at
S7G hgI75, and closed at S7.77H.
The secretary of the Chicago board OF trade
reports the visible supply Of grain on May
- as follows: Wheat 2027l,si0, decrease
2,0l5, s37 bu. Corn G,96G 92j, decrease 2, 49,
7l6bu. Oats 4, l0S, 2G0, increase 80, 500 bu, Rye
2il sS5, increase 1897 bu Barley 5l9,6O3,
decrease 300, 7i0 bu.
The leading futures ranged as follows
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-15
General News.

THE Rene Macrcady clears this evening at
o'clock for ST. Francis river.
THE Eugene leaves this evening at b o'clock
for Arkansas river, going through TO New
port.
GAIT. SAMUEL DEAN, who was paralyzed
few days since, at Pittsburg, is improving.
His numerous friends will be pleased to hear
of his entire recovery.
THE Arkansas City for Natchez at 10
O'Clock am, and the City of Vicksburg for
st. Louis at 4 o'clock pm, are the Anchor
line steamers announced TO leave here today.
TE Ohio arrived from Cincinnati yoster-
day afternoon with 475 tons of miscellaneous
freight and fair list OF cabin passengers
She returned this afternoon at O'Clock.
THE Chickasaw brought in from White
river last evening 0 bales of cotton, 20 sacks
of cotton seed, 1 horse and % packages Of
sundries. She goes back tomorrow at D
o'clock pm.
CAPT JoHY T. WASHINGTON. aged seventy
eight died at his home in Newport, KY, n
few DAYS ago. lie was an old-time boatman
and descendant of the family OF Gen.
George Washington.
liz the death Of Capt John Rice, which
occurred at o o'clock yesterday morning at
his residence on Mill street. the marine ira
ternity loses one of its oldest and most val
ucd members. Capt. Rice has been con-
nected with the Memphis and White River
Packet company for number of years as
mate Of the steamer Chickasaw, previous
TO which he held similar position with the
Anchor line. Upon receipt OF the captain s
death all the packets in port lowered their
flags 10 half-mast out OF respect 10 his men,
Ory. Peace TO his ashes.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-15

CntcA0o, H., May ~ ...The bulls were
divided ON wheat today. Prices opened &c
higher than the close on Saturday, and a
few large operators aud very many small
ones turned sclleN. The heavy realizing
caused q decline from the opening figures 81
Ra &c. But the country was buying aud
the influences were for higher prices, and
they came About II O'Clock Il was known
positively that the decrease In the visible
supply would be very large, perhaps 1900 4.
90 bushels. On the strength VI this knowl.
edge the opening prices were required. Ad.
diiional reports were wired from Ohio and
Indiana saving that the wheat growing in
those States would yield but little more
than that needed Tor seed and consumption.
u was 1890 o'clock pm. when the visible
supply figures were posted and showing a
decrease oi 20lG0O bushels The growing
feeling ol strength In wheat eliminated dur.
ing the last fifteen minutes OF the regular
session, aud prices went beyond all former
hulrcs. July opened at soc, declined "
Nsl-c. Reacted IN So, sold down again Ia
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-15
Cash quotations were as follows;


No. spring wheat, s7}iMSiEc; No red,
9liSdgjc; No. 2 corn, 50Ac, No. oais,3lA
assoc; No. rye, Ga Nc; No. barley, 15CsSIc;
No. flax seed, Sl.45; prime timothy seed,
400.
Mess pork per brl, $3.50 lard, per 100 lbs,
SLY, short ribs sides, loose, Ss.65@LO1lG
dry saltcd shoulders, boxed, sGVOqO2oi
short clear sides, boxed, SS.lU@sl5.
Rcccipts-Flour, 1900 brls; wheat, 5000
bu: corn. $4,000 bu; oats 2Jl, 600 bu, rye,
5000 bu, harley. 5000 bu.
Shipments-flour, 5000 brls; wheat, 81
0OO bu; corn, l75,0c0 bui oats, $4,000 bui rye,
5000 bu; barley, 1000 bu.
ST. LouIs, Mo, May H-Flour-strong
and higher, ranging from s2.0@l.oo.
Wheat-Opcncd excited, about &c higher,
then broke down TO &c, then rallied and
went up rapidly and closed / ic above Satur-
day. Cold weather in tic northwest, short
crop In the west, and bullish adyices gem
orally boom the market. No. red
cash, 9iG9lLc, closed 9Oi4c. June. 9id9l &c,
closing at O2c bid; July, sy1l@gO3fc, closing
az 0OAc August s9,s0p3.c, closing at
gOssc asked; December 0j1s@031sc, closing
at WHc.
Corn-very strong and higher; cash,
5iHc; May closed at HAc; June closed at
5iIc. July. 5i94@jjiso, closing at 5Jhc;
August, 5jlsc bid; year AZ, closing at A5Hc
bid.
oats-vcry strong aud higher; cash, 3Glg
d37c; May, sc; June, $50. July. 3lNc.
Rye-Nothing doing. liarley-N ominal.
Bran--Sic. Cornmeal-$25
lIay-Firm; prime timothy, Sl3JOtg
Il 90 prnifie. s0OOMl3.OO
Butter-- Firm; creamery, 20lg2ic; dairy,
isd22c. Eggs---llc.
Observation-Disclosures Porl,-sl500. lard
500. Dry salt mcats-Boxcd shoulders,
GOO0Gi2lH long clears, S7.50gL@lf; clear
ribs 81 G2is@T.75; short clears, $500 Bacon
Boxed shoulders, $3.50 long clears, $3.50
$50. clear ribs iS.ibds.bO; short clears,
s.. 5Oda75. Hams-si0.GOt1l2O0
Receipts-flour, 1000 brls; wheat, 1900
bu: corn, 5000 bu; oats, As 600 bui rye, none
barley 1000 bu.
shipments-Flour, COCO brls; wheat, s.
OOo bu: corn, 10000 bu; oats, 5000 bu; rye
none; barley none.
Afternoon Board - whcat-Firm; May,
| 0i ilc; June. enc, July, O0kc August
| gp5.c: December. OiAc. Con-strong; May
hSc: June, 554c; July, 5jkc August, 5J}sc
oats-Higher; May, S5Jsci June, SolIe; July
32ac.
KANSAS Cry, No, Nav l4.-whcat--
| Stronger; No. ? soft, cash, sikc bid; no Of
fcrings. Corn--.Stcady; No. 2 cash, 81 -,
askcd. June, sic bid. 5iAo asked; July, 81 ~
bid, b2'fc asked. Oats--No. ., cash, SIC bid
| g2igC asked.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-15

NEw YoRg. May a. ---Cofce---spot, fair; Rio,
firm, Ice: options decidedly higher and ac-
tie. sales, lOG.7J0 bags. May, Si3.sOCG
400. June. sis iOGi3.Do, July, Sl2.I5Ca
1870. August, sil .s0ai2.20, September, $il.3
GILES, October, $i0aj@il.30 November,
tl0WOii 10. December, Si01O6iilO. jan
nary, SlOaiail 10. February, ti0o0@ti rs;
March. Si1U5@ll.i0. Sugar-Dull; refined
quiet; grnnulated, CSC. Molasses - Dull.
Rice-Sieady.
NV OHir.Ss. Ia, MAY H.-Coffcc-Ex-
cited and higher Rio, l8lf@l7hc. Rice
Steady ligGt5isc Sugnr-Stcady and frm
open kettle strictly prime, 55sc, fully fair
90 prime, SIC; centriiugils choice white,
Gg.c: oil white, 0H@GAC choice yellow
clarified, 50OCt6.O 0c; primo yellow clarified.
| bKc: of yellow clarified, CSC. seconds ~
/ dblSc. Molasses-Qnict but steady; open
kettle. choice, 830,Sbc; strictly prime. 20oI
| SOC; centrifugnls strictly prime, 20@22ci
/ prime 20 good prime, 2c.
CfNctNNArf, o., May "a. -whisky--.Firm
sales. .OO0 brls iirishcd goods ON basis oI
Slip. Rnthr-..Firm, fancy creamery, 206i
! g5c, choice dairy gras., lsc. Sugar
SLOW, easier. hard refined. 7d5Kc New Or
leans. 6a51.c Eggr--ln good demand. aud
firm at l3c. Checse---Scarrc, hrm. prime 4
choice Ohio fiat, recent make, l0@i0hc.
CmcAao H., May is.4-On the Produce ex
change today. the butter market was n shade
easier. creamery, Og2iC dairy 1880
23c Eggs-firmly held; stock light i2N
@i3c.
HAVANA. May l.---sugnr..-steady; lat
Saturday 1890 bag contriiugals, @Isc, sole
at 2D5@A5.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-15
Miscellaneous.

WnsKEY--Straight Kentucky Bourbon,
81 100000; Robinson and Lincoln counties,
Tenn, sharp advance $1.5093.OO Eastern
ryes, 81 $4,000, according to age and make;
common whisky, 9Oc@sl25, according to
proof.
sEEDs-Red clover, 1915 per bu; timothy,
1925 per bu; herds, Csc per bu; blue grass,
$1.25 per bu orchard grass, Sl.40Gl 80 per
bu; German millett, SL2j@lbO per blu.
BAGGiNG--6@7c.
IIEs-Sl 0O@ll5.
SnoT-Drop, sl45; buck, Sl75.
LEAD-6lIc.
NMLs-lron, $40; steel S225@2 =.
PowDER-Kcgs, $500; half kegs, $40;
quarter kegs, Sl.75.
HDEs--Dry flint No. I, 10@llc; No. 2, 10
Sc; dry salted 5RM7c; green saltcd, No. !,
Dc, No. 2, SIC; green, 3@lci shcepskins, Loo
asl.00; irregular.
0ToDAcco---Common, 25@35cj other grades,
35dS5c.
Sxurr-Garotrs, s1Os5; Ralph's, $io.25
railroad, So %; Gail & AK, 5000
Coal OIL--Primo white, wholesale lots,
l0c per gal. 90
Wool Bury grease wool, unwashcd, 0g
l3c: clear grease wool, 20G2jC; bury washed
20d30c; tub washed, 30@3lc.
BEEswAx---lSCg2Oc.
TALIOW---.,Oiic.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-15
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.


New York and eastern demand, par buy
ing. 50 per $1,000, premium ing New
Orleans 50 discount buying Il premium
selling. Cincinnati, ST. Louis and Louis
willie, demand par buying, $3.50 per $1,000
premium selling
There was no session Of the stock call
board held today. Quotations OF local Sc
curities remain unchanged. Tho local cot
ton market closed quiet and steady with
sales rs bales. Al New Orleans spots closed
duh with futures very dull and of 2 points'
Liverpool was quoted steady demand fair
futures barely steady and unchanged.
New York spots are quiet and steady Win
futures dull and of to- points The
sales during the past week not previously
reported amounted TO 1857 bales to cx'
portcrs.
Hubbard. Price & Co. say; "Thc market
for certificate opened at Saturdays closing
prices The second round OF the first call
showed partial improvement OF lpoint
but, with no disposition shown to support
the increased cost, prices dropped to o
points for tho near options, while the new
crop months lost but l.10O. The closing
demonstrated n stoadiness, with quotations
a shade improved, yet to points below
Saturday,