davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1889-04-13

OF Mr.. Halstcad in attacking the RApub-
lican members Of the election committee
in dropping the Payne investigation sew
eral years ago.
How the President ID affected by the
rejection Is rather In doubt. Whether or
not he feels anything more than annoy
ance in having becn unfortunate enough
TO nominate . candidate who could not
DO confirmed, certain II IL that he must
recognize the right Of the Seustors TO
10 vote Tor rejection on personal grounds,
and that each year II becomes more and
more difficult 10 persuade Legislators Of
the Administrations party that the Preai-
dent ID infAliibls. Il 10 known that on
Thursday the friends Of Mr.. Halstead
we're urged by the President TO allow him
10 withdraw the name. This they and
their leaders declined 70 do, saying that
he bad not sought the ofice, but being in
the fght would battle 10 the end.
How the rejection strikes Mr.. Hslstesd
personally it 10 difscult TO discover from
his friends. They ara certainly talking on
stills when they say 1t will be greatly to
his glory. II viii not. For few months
Ohio journals and those OF adjacent
States win make frequent reference to
the matter. Henry Watterson will rage
in the Courier-Journal, and Louisville
Democratic support will make the gallant
Marshal personally unsavory to the bit
ter Republicans OF the northern part Of
his State. Ohio ID . poor place to be
praised by your enemies; your friends
don't like it.
Mr.. Halstead comes out OF the fight
with colors flying In the regard that the
most biting and vindictiye debate could
discover In him no violation Of personal
honor or private integrity, and no chaxos
Of mental unfitness could be supported.
Mr.. Halstead menely finds himself in the
position Of an editor who has spoken no
plainly at times that the memory rsnkled
in his victims years after, and the gall
and wormwood was treasured up and An
ally vented on him. After all is said, II
il magnificent advertisement Of the
Cincinnati Commercial for 1889.
At the White House as elsewhere yes
terday and to-day the great topic Of con-
versation has been the Samoan disaster.
All day long Saturday the navy depart
ment was besieged for news, not merely
by the reporters, but by anxious suffer
ing friends and relatives Of those who
were on the doomed vessels. The sight
was pitiful, and a. the visitors scanned
the list OF unfortunates nearly every
name called forth expressions Of regret
from some personal friend. The mother
of mere lad who wss on the Nipsic is
expected to die from the shock. II IL
like war times. No such disaster has
been known in modern naval affairs. 1t
ls only hoped that out Of the great sorrow
may come some good, inssmuch as IL
may hasten the action Of the Berlin con-
ference.
Experienced naval officers at this
place think tho disaster was in no small
degree due to the parsimony Of the gov
ernment as TO coal. American vessels In
harbor are not allowed TO keep up their
fires, and as it is the work Of two hours
to get up steam with cold boilers, the
United States vessels were at the mercy
of the sudden storm.
Mohave County miner., 1889-04-13
MARRIED.

BoUsE-HERoD-Att the residence ofthe groom
at Walnut Greek, In Mohaye county, Arizona,
on April 11th, 1859, Mr.. Thomas Bouse 70
Mrs. Z. C. Herod, C. ". Funston, justice OF
the peace, ofaciating.
The MINER congratulates the happy
couple and wishes them happy journey
over the sea of matrimony.
Mohave County miner., 1889-04-13

GovERNoR WoLYLEY has been sworn
in and his appointments have been con-
frmed by the Council. The appointees
Of Ex-Governor Zulick, although they
were not confirmed by the Council, in
tend holding their Offices, and there is
likely to be considerable fun ahead.
Mohave County miner., 1889-04-13

SPEAKING OF Councilman Hardy the
Arizonan has the following to say in a
late issue: zone thing we may say about
Councilman Hardy OF Mohaye; he is a
hard working and conscientious legisla-
tor and, although we have differed with
him on several matters, we cannot ques-
ton the honesty Of his convictions"
Mohave County miner., 1889-04-13

An opinion has been delivered by Dis
trict Attorney stillwell Of Cochise
county that the additional 500 salary al
lowed by Cochise county to Judge Barnes
was an Illegal act OF the board of super
visors, and that the same cannot be col
lected. The money, the Prospector says,
will be refused if Judge Barnes demands
Mohave County miner., 1889-04-13

THE name Of Herbert Brown OF the
Tucson Citizen is receiving favorable
mention for the position OF commissioner
of immigration. Mr.. Brown is an able
writer and would fill the position with
ability, and we hope to record his APP
pointmpnt
Mohave County miner., 1889-04-13

Ex-GoyERNoR PORTER Of Indiana, who
was recently appointed by President Har-
rison Minister to Italy, is i'll at lndianap-
oils with a disease identical with that
which attacked Hendricks three years
before his death, resulting in paralysis.
Mohave County miner., 1889-04-13

THE Clifton Clarion has been revived
by stock company under the manage
ment Of w. w. Jones. II is somewhat
reduced in size but is bright and newsy.
The MrSER welcomes the Clarion to its
exchange list again.
Mohave County miner., 1889-04-13

BouLAsGER has fed from France, and
that government has issued warrant
for his arrest the moment he lands on
French soil. Meanwhile the Boulangist
party is strengthened every day.
Mohave County miner., 1889-04-13

The Maricopa & Phoenix railroad COM
pany is contesting its tax levy in Pimal
county upon that portion OF the road in
cluded in the boundaries of the Pima
Indian reservation, claiming want of juris-
diction over property upon a government
reservation. The case is Of a friendly ma
ture and was brought TO test the question
Mohave County miner., 1889-04-13

THE London Times is supposed TO be
seriously embarrassed on account Of the
recent Parnell case. None OF its counsel
have yet received penny, and in addi-
ton it has to face an unexpected expen-
diture OF 10000 law expenses, besides
ESQ 600 for libeis.
Mohave County miner., 1889-04-13

THERE is still chance for the passage
of the Coconino county bin. Rogers and
Rhoades of Yayapai county refuse to
meet with the Legislature unless that
bill is passed. The Prescott people are
bending every energy to keep the bill
from passing, but it now looks as If the
Coconino advocates had the best Of the
6<,bt
Mohave County miner., 1889-04-13

JuDaE. ID. s. TERRY is in trouble again,
this time with Fresno, CAL, druggist
named Thompson. Thompson presented
o bill which Terry disputed, at the same
calling him liar The druggist promptly
responded with a blow which landed
Terry on the floor.
Mohave County miner., 1889-04-13
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that l have sold
my business at Stockton Hill 10 the w.
H. Tagsart Mercantile Company. All
accounts due me win be collected by
Frank L. Smith, who is authorized to
receive all money due me and to receipt
for the same. WM. III. LAKE.
Mohave County miner., 1889-04-13

PRESIDENT HARRISON went down Ches-
peake bay last week for a few days rest
and to escape the crowd OF Office seekers
who throng the capital.
Mohave County miner., 1889-04-13
GOVERNOR WoLrLEy makes two ap
pointments from Mohave county.

THE board of supervisors Of Maricopa
county have ordered certified copies OF a
number OF the new laws.
Mohave County miner., 1889-04-13

FoR sALE.-A lot of Babbitt metal
Win be sold at a bargain. Inquire at
this Office.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-29
GENERAL TRADE.

In the local market no changes were made today
by the quotation committees of the Exchange.
Grain IN siOro NJ the cloyaton-cOn, D,,8i2
bushels. oats. igs03 bushels
thew orleans sugar II very strong, nmd has I'D
yanccd on all gu1cs. Molnsscs continues IN good
demand aud very firm. Rte, IN lair demand, aud
offerings ars absorbed at inn prices
A New York circular Gys Of coffee. There II no
lack n gu. &c. aud but for tho continued scare
about the next crop the market would undoubt
cdly -oon 6nd amurhr loweflcycl VI prices. Tho
lobbihg TRADE Il ~ duil that some Of the largest
houses are literally doing next tO nothing, the
country refusing 10 buy nt present high cost until
they entirely exhaust stock ON hand. which SEEMS
10 b. liberal enough a. last some time. The visible
supply In the United State Is tndspl BAGS do is,S
aslgil hags do 1851, soa.aJ5 bags do isSG C9i2s
l.ua H
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-29
%rXclIANaE.

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.
puyine-New York and Eastern points,
demand, ITO discount; Eastern points,
sight, is discount; Cincinnati, st. Louis,
Louisville and Chicago, lilo discount New
Orleans, * discount.
selllnp-New York and Eastern POINTS,
$3.50 premium; Cincinnati, st, Louis, Louis
Vile and Chicago, l-l0 premium; New Or
leans, par.
Clews & Co. say Of the stock market; "The
Immediate outlook of the market appears
uncertain, its temper being far from buoy
ant. There Is considerable short interest
outstanding, which helps to support values
but their tendency for the time being seems
downward, and until the situation bright
ems more decidedly, as It probably will later
on, we can only advise quick turns, selling
on the rallies and buying carefully on the
declines.
"The shock growing out Of the copper
syndicate smash, 80 far as Is effect upon MS
on this side goes, has about exhausted itself,
and a March blizzard. such as we had last
wear. Is no longer TO he dreaded rs a disaster
In prospect. as the time for II has now passed
by for this year beyond redemption. There
fore there would he smooth sailing ahead for
Wall street but for the forthcoming LIST OF
Aprirscttlcments and gold shipments"
The local stock market Is steady, with
prices we'll maintained.
The local cotton market today closed firm.
Sales, $500 bales, Of which cxportcrs secured
$500 and spinncrs 300 bales. There Is ai
absence Of good grades Of cotton In the mar
ket, and all high grades are In demand a
from Lice 10 Lc above quotations. At New
Orleans spots closed steady At i.l0c advance
with futures firm. March going up o point
aud remaining months Z to5 points. Liv.
erpool closed steady. demand fair, with fut.
nres up 1 point closing steady. New York
spots closed steady aud up lice futures
firm at an advance Of from 4 20 8 points.
Hubbard. Price a Co. say; The move
mont Of the cotton crop today more nearly
approaches that OF last year than for some
time past, and the bears soon displaye ed q
nervousness In view Of this fact ANA the fear
that the decline In the movement may mean
that the reserve supply has been greatly
diminished. In consequence thc market to-
day has hrrrr " eovcrnss-snb aud closes firm
at the highest prices Of the session. The
strength OF the market has been local aud
no new business has appeared IN thc trad
Ing. The last tenders in March were made
to-day and 1900 bales Wcrc delivered 10 the
Liverpool parties who originally took the
March tenders. These tenders have been
without effect upon the market and the
major part Of our contract cotton Il now
held by these firms. This feature Of the
local situation is injur Gus 20 business as
the hear arv afraid la put uut a line OF short
contracts, Tearing a squeeze, hho tic nnll'
arr not yet disposed To- take these holding
from the parties referred TO nj preaon
phcA'
Port receipts iolay wcre 5.0D5 bales, o
sVn bales 10 cxo,-s Of receipts FOR snno da.
last season.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-29


Spots opened steady and closed steady; middling,
10 si0c. Sales, i,225 bales. Quotations were as fol-
lows Ordinary, 77.i6c good ordinary, sl3-i0c;
low middling, 9kc. middllng, 10 3l6c; good mid
ding, 10 li-i6c; mlddling fair, ll9sci fair, i2c.
Futures opened steady and Arm and closed Arm,
N follows: March, io.0e@i0.loi April, l00s@io.Og
May, l0.l5@N.l6 June, io.2o@io23; July, 1920
1880; August, 1O3S@iO,36; September, 9.9l99.95; oc'
tober, a7i@975; November, 96i@o.6G De-
ccmber, o.65@e.CG January, 9.5i9o.76. Sales, 81
900 bales.
NEW ORLEANS.
The spot market opened quiet and closed firm
middling, o l6rlGc. ssalcs, 5000 bales. Quotations
are as follows Ordinary, sbioc; good ordinary,
SIC low middling, 97-lGc; mlddllng, 0 l5lCci good
mlddling, 10 o-l0c.
Futures opened steady and closed steady, as
follows; March, osi@a9o; April, osG@as7i May
0.g@902; June, ag7aa.9s July, l0.O59lOOG
August, e.95@997H September 9.5oGa5li oc'
tober. 9.2o@9.3G November, 92l9922; Decem'
Der. G.22el.23; January, 0.8o@9.3A Sales 1920
bales.
DAILY PORT AND INTERIOR MOVEMENT.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-29
Articles opening Highest Lowest Closing

Cash quotations were as follows
Flour -toady, unchanged. .u
No. 2 spring wheat, WI@Vs2sci No o sPii"b
wheat Gi9c; No. 2 red, y9I@ygesc.
No, 2 corn, 3i14c.
M. 2 outs 2jc.
No. 2 rye, 4c.
No. 2 bailey, nominal.
No. / ilaxseed, Slbl.
Prime timothy seed, Sl8.
Mes pork. per brl, Sl2GO@l2.Oa
Lard. per 100 lbs. 500.
Short rib sides, loose, S6.JO0l6Jh
Dry saltcd shoulders, boxed, siO@hn
Short Clei 7 sides, boxed, s6.G2Igad u.
Receipts Flour, 1000 brls; wheat2lWo bu: corn
l27,OOO bu; oats sl,OOO bu; rye 2Oo pui oareS'
Standardization G.OoO brlS wheat, 1900 bu;
corn, 1000 bu; oats, lO9.ocO Du; rye 100 bu; bar
ley, N,UOO bu.
sr. LOUIS. No, March 2s.-Flour quiet and I'M
changed but lrm.
feeling WIS extremely unsettled but favored the
selling side ns the cable adyiccs were very dcpresS.
Ing aud Yesterdays rain bad u 6earlsh elect but
speculative o. %critions were conducted with great
caution. The close WINS 70 lower for May. l14c Tor
June, I,c for July, &c for August and lc for year.
No =, rd, cash, g2,,c; May, e.tlf992fc 4. closed y5,c
asked. June. As9sgtsc, closed sfIc bid; july, STAG
slJ.c. cluod ol4@al"Ec nsked; August W'sc'
closed VIC nominal; year 1S1ge,,
Corn -bull, closing weaker no; mixed. casn'
closed $3.50 bid june, sl1si,llHc, closed 5l1sc bidi
August, d55Ac, closed a8hq bid.
Oat--stoidyi No. ?, cash, 2ic, 2c bid May ~Nc'
aNLI A. wv
Me-No. 2. 4c.
BARLEY Nothi.s doing.
llny-Lowor anf medium grades still over plenty
aud sales cun be made only when buyers are al
lowed 10 name the price; prairie sAVO0hW' timothy
sg.iQGsiaiO.
Hnn-Quict. bi@i2c.
flaXsecd -Ncry quiet. sLb.
Lead The market hhF swung around into n NcI}
healthy condition. chemical hard, s3is refined,
Bricr-ln fair local demand crcaincry, g1@25ci
dairy, a@2c.
Eig~-tim aud In demand atSHc
Curnmcnl-- Active. sl.Alegl.gO.
Provisions steady aud trn. but quiet Pork
So 5nmia.A. larl-Prime steam nOminally shsiJR
Dry nht meats shoulders. So longs aud ribs
$40. short clear. 600. H~icon-lioxed shoulder
sd.i2iS. longs and rbs. S1.OOettni shouclear, 80
| llAms-Qulct but iirm. sl.1hWi2Ol
l~lcccipr-flour, p,0OO bfli wheat lO,opObu; corn
ii.WO 6u oats 1000 bu. rye, 1000 bu; barley,
none.
shipments Flour. 900 brlg wheat, 5000 but
com, l5lmO bu; oat, 800 bu' rye, 400 bui bar
Icy, none.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. March N-whcnt steady
No md, cash. no bids nor Offering; May, so
bid. No 2 soft. clsh, no bids nor offerings May
sSt.c bid. VIC asked.
tom-stc,dy: No. ? cash. &c hid, DC asked
Anil Sc ASKED MAY. 2Jsc bid: No. gwhltc, cash
Y - asked. May, 2iisc bid.
Oats-No. . cish, no bids nor offerings May, -
bid. 80 asked.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-29

NEW YORk. March &.-Conec-optlons firm.
closed iu9i5 points above yesterday. kales. Js.yj
haze, lncinllng March aud Aprll, SO 5O9lG, 8;
Nav Na7aniGS1. June, si6E@lGpG july, slNW
mldOE August. gl7.tOWldh september, sl1.l'@
ts.U uaobct. Si1.a0. November. slt.Gg nccctn'
bcG tiIaaai5. w. January, siit0. spot Rio quiet
Fnrnr-imw lcs active aud strong fair refining.
E.aa ii.idc sales dHs Lays i~crnambucu. -
aud ~ tcst. utaA.eta g'leei Auo laEs MuscUyudO,
So Tot 81 tot hUnncd nm aud quiet
Muiuecf -fuulgu arm. New orleans quiet
Kiru-Qulct aud stcady.
NEW ORLEANS la, March S-~sugnr-stnnnr
aud higher open kettle, prime Ia stdgty prime.
GbiUs iully hlr 60 iGtiditr good lair, 60 tnlr,
c. common " good Cumnun. rsNgitEg Inferior,
l1etls centrifugal, choice white, = lite. 81
white. ~ tmy white, Z 1.iCC choice yellow Claft'
led, 7TiHtitsC prime yellow clarified, ! gi6eIsc'
oil yellow clarified 5t,c seconds, Gefa' g.
CINCINNATI, o., Manth ~ hisky-Quict
Hlcs. hsO uafncis finished guods On a basis OF tl0A
hutiut-~tgudy.
sugaf-stfong sni higher hard Nanod, ssoc
New orleans. 1900 ~
trEs-iieaty ut rUtsln
Chote-stCady.
CHICAGO, III. March Son the Produce Tx.
change today the butter market Wa easy aud uu.
changed, fancy urraincfy, elWt es choice 10 unc,
glffiiu me dnlfy, gUsllc. choice. itef3l
Lggs-MCak az lOUt9i.r.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-29
Ave stuck.

CHICAGO. ~. March gN-The Dfonouf Journal
reports Caitc-lctiVS nuu heed shipments,
hiu1 The market active but lower choice Ia vN
TIA iHqrtcs, slWNttIf strrr, MWuatLNg sturkCn
aud tvicTL s2Nt1tn. roWs. bulls aud mixed,
si.fuaAtO bulk, 1vNnt cattle. siNa4it1.
Hog hcurlptSiAhnh clti shipments deohcad
Market strong. tur higher miNsd, ~ sHftlpg
heavy. Nautpsie light N5iefAus, tkite. tio0tt
lA
sheep Iocripis. 1900 head shipments. 100
head. Market struuE, artlvc aud ~ ~ - higher
unUNca NturiAl1 Weston oom led, AI8lp1.
laWlw. "a a.aal.asL
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-29

Ttsu- Mackcrc'. half hhs. 80, J. sil.2f No p
nlM No. % ftut inlh Mis-, No T. silW No -
aiE No AfiM 10y ivriuu-ianlY, DC lrr
Iish Hall hfls, $50
Hoo rhUuto1r uun pork siaGssll5hs sugar
cuusi hams. llsfiit.C hr'ukiust baron h.mulfT
fIerr rb aldo Itrnu' gh.afIhg bulk tufk, clear
,ldcs, &c. clear RIB sides CSC long clraE ei,r.
shoulders g.
LAND-roa 10 half brs 10 trrs, TO
ehnlrf kettle, si.sflnr nuu.
HlEHti MfAf,alcct headquarters, heitc infg
quauvn. 3seic CITY hogs DcsiC country dfctscl.
iieaE pyf pound. SPAN hhs h.fsg uackhuuCa b
u6s FEn- nf.. sloo half bfs. $50 KEYS
fl9A.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-29
Increase in receipts this year.


Al noon spots-slcady and demand hir. sales.
1900 bales. Of which S,o01 were American. re.
ceipts. 81 100 bales. of which 1900 were American
Closing quotations were 90 follows Ordinary
ga; good ordinary, va; low middllug, 5IEdi mid
ding. b niGh; good middling, jltldd.
Futures opened steady and closed steady.
These prices arc given In pence aud 6iths, thus.
COS means G6}Gld, and b.0i means 1.Ui-6idl
AtApm.i March, D % sellers Match-April 90
sellers April May, 5i1 sellers, May-June, b.Aj buy
cN Iunc-July. hll scllon; July-Angust, bAiscllons0
August september, ga buyers scptcmberOcI0
lar. A2o scllcn. September. 3.li buyers
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-29
nrensI-Inm..

FLoUR-From sionc. choice, fii08iD fancy.
sLgnatt5W extra iaucy, si.logfsAt patent, sAiO9
CoRNMEAI-rcari $40 ROLLER. sli0alM hun.
hkANs AND rEAs-Nayy beam, ia, medium,
SlUN.
OATMEAI-in half hfis, slf0fnom store.
CNAtkttsS-Nuah. extra, fU. treble extra, "a
Gkc ginger SNAPS, 1ots'ac as~nitcd lumbleti lW
i2isw rrunm crackers, F.tf.'ae
mumNY AND From store. saA
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-29

sl.soa2.bO per bunch. Dates, 7@sc' Figs l2@loc
~ PPLEs--s2 7SaaOO per barrel. Dried apples,
ac per ID from store. Dried peaches, 2@3Nc from
GAME-ouail, 81. 25@Ig0 per doz; Wild turkeys,
bOS,75c each; maliard ducks, $3.50 per dog.
VEGETABLES Onions, Sl.Ib per brl; caobage,
New Orleans crate. sl.75@2.5G kraut, per brl, s5og
half bl, 500 garlic, soc per 100; parsnips' s-W
per brl.
Virginia, 7qsc; Tennessee farmers stock, S@9c;
roasted, idij6c higher shelled, red, bc white, &c;
spanlsh, i0c; pecans, Texas old, 7Wl2c; Arkansas,
Base; ltai an chestnuts, l0@l2Mc.
EMBELLISHMENTS, l5ci creamery 2s@JOc;
dairy. ls@2ic. country butter, 10@90c. =.
CfDER-ozark, 500 per brl and $3.50 per hall
brl.
VINfGAR-Per gal, i2@13c.
EGGS-Quiet boxes. &c, cases, l0c.
POULrRY-Chiokens, young. S20O@a.OO; mixed,
s2.bO@3.O0 hens. S3.0Omlyb. Turkeys, young, slW
@SOG old, sSOO@l20r geese, sL5095.Og ducks,
s2.00maJG dressed turkeys, l5gl6c per ID; hens
Sl,Olm82; chickens. Sl.b0@2,D0 geese. si.Olg0.O0.
RAlsINs-London layers, $500, California, $40
per box,
pI~CKLEs-Brls. $3.50; half brls, $500.
POTATOES-firm sl.50@2.0 per brl; sacks, COg
zoe. Utah, s06t9Dc per bli sweet, slOOM2.O per brl
FRESH FlslI-Bufalo. lac per ID; cat, &c pc
ID. Game, pcrch, trout, etc, hMs per ID.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-29
arrIn snd pro,Islop.

CHICAGO, No.. Narrh NaTmi.rr in who's,
'Hs Iight toiN anil The market ruled nuifi MOT ~
the fuaaiHu. tarHr trtdvu dii NOT m4uiitat much
Inclination tn iHde. With an gfuft II anything, 10
hold the market within moderate Uugu MAJ
uyrnrd ~ about Yesterdays ClusinF, and VA 81.
ynncni l'H un mliruir buying aud uult small a.
iOflura but Che nlNanur hUiIEht uut uImu wheat
With rhu further advance. and pflprs Wrairi
u. Hsr hiEhfr than Yuicnia1. iuh upansd q
hale Unlrf ffstruily lusiur ~ luWrf than o.
tfrlHys With moderate imilur. Adtlura ~frrriNri
r%uununirr ODE iaiiurc ~ thC arsUt farmhouse An
Auihrfp hni q tendency o. UuaU WVakutss hefp.
Nrurfal Ururis ~ The rumluH yfuu afu favorable
iu,y sold lower than yUstfriayf rlnNur. set there
f. ior' lnr hmuug dcllcn hat Humr lar.c trader
ate getting under the market
NCn little Interest vs. maulirsiod In D0mv which
wts quite duil nusi of ihr arsluu with tfnnac
Nnng limited 10 the operations ui fnnm trader
The iuJlIuE vs. hun, fluctuations bpius cunlucd
within la',r murC
The ApluiuU Of business iu oat Va hlE but
showed 4 marked doruusc If that IT ihr tNo me
CflluN days Az unsettled feeling Prevailed. hut
pfcu change wene Cunhund ~ ~ murr aud the
close was steady "a la4F below yet piay's last
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-29

Imports ma en- Ma Z TO- Las, ~ Ma
LIZ. a. q. O&sW. 90 LNO& =, rt KCs6
NJ &c MAN IN 1875 rM.G steamers
D. Wagons "a Total Gitbtc.
Exgons-N6 Uo NAT ~ Ia y, so CO
Asw. 10 a., n O&.r, l,o8 kC a.
TM. a. steamer. north, Total a.uip tales,
AEArins uSsoLD STOCK.
Approximate estimate II unsold stock March n,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-29

sales Mess pork was active and irregular during
the early part OF the day. Prices were advanced ~
@i2hc. Later prices receded &@271zc ana t9e
market closed quiet. Trading In lard was oniy
moderate and the feeling com p~aratiyely steaay.
Early sales were made at 2I@jc advance Duth
weaker feeling prevailed later and the improve,
ment was lost Short ribs were actiye and iolowea
the fluctuations Of lard.
The leading futures ranged ne follows;
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-29
COTTON MARKET.

The lorai cotton marie opcnci 4nnh and closed
lnn. middilur. Bl-ifc Sale. isu haiss ludud
Ing 80 bales Last evening. - which Ls0 lnlos 90
exporter and p halo 10 tpIuugn.
ExCuANoE Q%UoTArtoNs.
Ordinary. re rnui unlinnu. er JOS m%iiilinr.
pSihc muldlinr. ptsiDe Fupi mlddling 49,
middiinr iniL nomiuat fails uum.uai dusy
1.aii 4 loacL
many fotr.e sfkufurer
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-29

WILMINGTON. y. g, March &-rupentinc
nominal aud not quot~L
CLEVELAND. q. Maph @-rc,mleum easy
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-29
Ann YnrL nr, .o,d. Mnrhct.

NEW YoKK. March E-husinc. continued 81
rusi Preparations with iuhhyr. with demand aud
tnnr inuHr steady in thr ahsOnrc II the disturbing
iuhfuus ~ the past law Wruka Demand % the
hnuds of narnts Nas Vluafarirfin7l BY conservatism,
tnHuHh aiuis gHtt traus4utiuns iu plain Cuituus
Wtns rrrorci Monlcus Vt all kluds av dull, but
u muu active movement ln uudf rNuiL blankets,
Utr. j. lunkri iur duuuT thr rOmina month. The
market continues ven stCldYl
Tuu Tennessee Paper Company. W. w.
Camrs proprietor, 3l3 Second stnrct, has
iour stories nllcd with almost everything
IN the paper line. Prices low a. any.