davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-03-30
Registered Lau1te4 -
NEW OkLENS NATIONAL SANK,
N.w ORLEANS. La

REMEMBER THAT ONE DOLLAR
is the Price of tho smallest part ~ mac
tion of = ticket issued in any drswlss.
in our name offered ct 2 iess
price, is either . counterfeit or . gWfa0ss.
REMEMBER, also. that the paynens
of Prizes 10 GUARANTEED BY fOUHE
NATIONAL BANKS of New Orleans. n
tho Tickets are signed by the !reeldeat =
recognizedin the highest Courts; thsreteIs
beware Of al limitations and ane1y1ess
scAeMeS." Jax0aky IL. ~.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-03-30

Dennis Kirby, q deputy sheriff Of
Orleans parish, Who on the day Of
election, lest April, was stationed At
one Of the city polling booths and
left the polls carrying With him the
key Of the ballot box. thus delsying
the count of the votes and interior.
ing with the election, was tried for
Girls ofense Iast winter under section
l Of act. %, Of 1873, and CONVICTED.
Inasmuch1s this one Of The hvorie
schemes Of the ballot bexstulisg
politicians Of New Orleans to de-
fraud and doctor Tie result Of IN
election - suit themselves, the 60.
victioa Of Kirby VA hailed BY oil
honest men - making % srs Of 20.
litioal reform. OF coarse Kirby ap-
pealed to the Saprens Court; and
now comes Justiss Watkins, % the
organ Of that mighty tribunal, Who
declares that the sheriff and not his
depsty 10 rssponsibls for the dersr
lictioa Of duty o. tho part Of the
deputy, and Kirby . ct loose On .
suffering community to steal or make
way With ballot box or keys, - he
nay elect. This nay b Law, and
% the Court says % it nsst bs, bat
~ do ksow one thing it il . bad
law and rasoslly in the bargain.
The sheriff committed no crime. and
no sepsibls jury could b reasonably
expected to oonvict one nan for the
act of another. Consequently the
the practical effect of this decision
is to protect political thieves and
bummers and Offer . prs.isn for
election frauds and ballot boz ptsf>
fers.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-03-30

s,1S4 Prize, amounting to .:...:;Sl,eSsoo
Norr.-Tistet drswans Cslitsl Pr!'''
formation desired, write legibly - ~
undersigned, clearly stating your ~,
dence, with State. County, Street eaa
Number. Moro rapid return nail deivssy
will bo assured by your enclosing q
Envelope bearing your full address.
Send Postal Note. Express Money "
doris, Of New York Exchange in ordinaiy
Letter. Letter; . GG=ss..:ney ;, E1'F''' l'' ear -
~ II. a.
New OFioans, La
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-03-30

The Louisiana State Press Asso'
citation will hold its next meeting al
Thibodaux Monday, May l3, 1889.
Al! necessary arrangementsare being
made to comfortably entertain the
members.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-03-30

The FIRST meeting of the Attakapes
Pharmacetical Association will take
place at New Iberia, La, Tuesday,
April:2, 1889, at S o'clock pm. All
pharmacists are requested to attend.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-03-30
Notice..
MAYORS OFFICE, Abbeville, La

MAYORS OFFICE, Abbeville, La. !
February is, 1889.
Notice is hereby given that an cleo
ton will be held in the town of Able
vile, parish of Vermilion, La., to elect
a Mayor and four Councilman, at the
courthouse in Abbeville, on Monday,
April l, 1889. Polls open at 9 o'clock
a. ~, and close at 4 p. N.
By order,
E. BOURNE, Mayor.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-03-30

Farmers and horticalturists living
in the vicinity Of Benson, Texas,
report that tho recent'cold spell has
destroyed the peach crop.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-03-30

Monday the Supreme Court req.
dered the following decision
State Of Loaisisue ". Jerry
PriDcs.-Appeal from parish Of Yer.
million. Syllabus The Deficiencies
il the record charged do not exist,
and the grounds Of the motion in or.
rest ere equally oontrsdicted by the
rooord.-Judgment affirmed.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-03-30

Duval. John estate of 46 acres. u by Onez-
line Luguette, shy VIM Cade; state tax
dollar c9cts. parish 2 dolls 15cts.
Hebert, S agent for NJ Slater, 100 acres, n
by E Lscour, $ by ALI Hebert; 70 acres, n
by J B Leblanc, 8 by ThomasS Winston,
state tax3 dolls 00cts, parish'6 dollars.
|Hebert, Napoleon 70 acres, n by Pamela
Hebert, by Lofty Briggs; 81 acres BY
Pamela Hobert. e aad " by Briggs state
tax 2 dolls Scots, parish I dolls 77cts, poll
l dollar.
'Hebert, JOS J IA acres, n by John Abshire.
9 by d ID Meaux; 100 acres, n BY d d
Meaux, " by All Hebert; ssate tax 8 dolls
31cts, parish S dolls 52cts, pof1 / dollar.
.Henerie, Samuel 20 acres, n by Adriea
Nunez, g by J B Mia state tax 1 86aolA,
parish 8 10, poll leo.
Henderson, John (c 10 acres( bA S Winston
shy A Baudoin state l 70, parish 2s7poll
poll 1 90.
Holowell. Jw two lots at Perry Bridge BID
by RIP OBryan state tax 40, parsh &C,
Paul, Daniel (e) 50 acres n by Fernest He
bert 8 by Il Briggs, 20 arpents, lot 2
s Sc Il IS !: 1 nei + Fl g state tax s'sS' par
Smith, ] tcapt 100 n and g by Onez mou-
ten by bayou VormiliOn state tax 2.1O,
parish $50 poll i.
Wells, Charles 81 acres n by Mouton tract
Shy Mrs M Leblanc state g As parish
4O6, poll 90.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-03-30

Governor Hill, of New York,
denies the report that no intends to
be married. He says that bachelor.
hood suits hin well enough.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-03-30
SATURDAY. MARCH 80, ,sos.
Fort Worth, Texas, is to have a
Spring Palace. Work commenced
on the 18th.

Several races are to come Of at
the New Iberia park OR April 20,
1889, trotting, pacing and running.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-03-30

The deposits in the Philadelphia
savings fund amounted 10 the eaor.
nous sun Of $40, 900, 900 on January
let Of this year. Nearly oil the de.
posits are made by poor men.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-03-30
Louisiana State Lottery CO,

Incorporated by the Legislature in lso0.
for Educational and Charitable purposes.
and its franchise made q part of the pre.
sent State Constitution, in 1879, BY On
OVERWHELMING POPULAR VOTE.
Its GRAND EXTRAORDINARY DRAW.
1NGS take place Semi-Annually, June
and December), and its GRAND SINGLE
NUMBER DRAWINGS take place on
each Of the other ten months in the year.
and are all drawn in public, ct tho
Academy of Music, New Orleans. La.
I'VE do hereby certify that We super-
wise the arrangements for all the Monthly
and Semi-Annual Drawings of the Louis-
lana State Lottery Co., and in person
manage and control the Drawing 'thom-
selves, and that tho same are conducted
with honesty, fairness, and in good faith
toward all parties, and we authorize tho
Company to use this certificate, with fac
smiles of our signatures attached, in ito
adVertisementS.D =
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-03-30

Broussard. Albert 1ao acres, n by Jos Hoff:
psuir, S by c T Guidry; state tax 6 dolls
7Octs, parish II dolls lscts, poll dollar.
BrOuesard, Louis Ernest l lot ct Perry
Bridge, e by main at, by r Z OBryan;
state tax 15cts, parish 25cts, poll l dollar:
Campbell, Newton r ITO acres, sec 4s and
81, t IA 8 + 8 e; 40 acres " portion of sec
81, t "A rs e; state tax 6dols 9cts, parish
10 dolls 15ctA poll / dollar.
Crawford, Ale1 11e acres, \ By Louis
Campbell, 9 by VIM Morgan; ststo tx
3dolIaE e0cts, DsIisb { 0olS 1tcts.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-03-30

Or
PROPERTY.
NesState'ot Louisiana W. Delinquent
Tax Debtors, ;Parish'&
veFhiIieR.

BY VIRTUE OF THE AUTHORITY
vested In me, by the Constitution and
laws of the State of Louisiana, Twill sell
at the principal4ten door of the Court
house, in which the Civil District Court
of said Parish is held, within the legal
hours for judicial sales, beginning atll
a.. 7n., On
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-11-30

been inflicted upon her in this life by God in the
shape of widowhood. Now, therefore, she must
be very careful and do all she can in this life to
expiate her former sins so as to enjoy another
happy life in future
Strict devotion to religious, observance is the
only solace left her.
A widow has also to observe several ordinances
for the redemption of her late husband in the
other world
To attain these ends, she amongst other
things, is told to keep the 'fast days. very
strictly (Which may not be less than $50 in the
Year, On those she is not to eat anything at ALL
or except perhaps certain fruits. She is to per-
form innumerable additions during the day, to go
from temple to temple with other widows to give
to priests whatever she can and to ask their bles-
sings for her future life, also to go on pigrimages
to distant places, and be constantly performing
such degrading penalties as will demoralize her
mind and deteriorate her whole being. Hindu
widows of high castles are not the only ones who de-
mand justice, the whole sex of women in India
are in crying need of the vindication of their
rights. This letter refers only to widows. can
write you volumes about the expressions which we
Indian women are subjected to by law as well as
custom,
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-11-30
Postscript to "Freedoms Conquests."


The author of "Freedom's Conquests" has the
great pleasure to state that the French minister Of
public works, M. Yves Guyot, informs him that in
all the eghty-six departments of France the wo-
men teachers of the public schools vote for lady
members of the department councils of instruc-
ton. School woman suffrage thus exists in this
form throughout France.
France contains 204 900 square miles, and forty
millions of people. 1t is larger than all New En-
gland, New York, Pennsylvania Maryland, Dele
ware and West Virginia. larger than England,
Wales Scotland, Ireland, Belgium, Holland, Den
mark, Switzerland and Greece; larger than both
Caronas, Georgia and Florida; larger than any
of the United States but Texas.
The Prime Minister of Prince Edwards Island,
Mr.. W. w. Sullivan, writes that municipal suffrage
has been granted to women there.
This suffrage hence exists in every province of
Canada.
Delaware has secured school suffrage to women.
This makes twenty-five of the forty-six states and
territories wherein women have some form of suf-
frage-a majority of all.
Lord Knutsford, Minister for the Colonies,
London, informs me that women have school and
municipal suffrage in West Australia.
This great province has $4,000 square miles
and about $4,000 people. 1t is much larger than
all the United States east of the Mississippi.
Australia, in every province of which women
are now ascertained to have this suffrage, has
three millions of square miles, Without Alaska,
it is equal to all the United States, nearly as large
as all Brazil; twice the size of China or India.
The area where woman's disfranchisement is in
some degree abandoned, is thus over sixteen mil
lions of square miles, almost equal to all Asia;
with three hundred and thrty-fve millions of peo-
pie, nearly equal to those of all Europe.
HAMILTON WILCOX,
LAG Broadway, New York.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-11-30
HAMILTON WILCOX,
LAG Broadway, New York.

spinster writes to the chronological Journal:
''On cold, raw day last spring saw beautiful
little girl on horse-car, dressed in the richest
materials, with her legs encased in the execrable
half socks that leave several inches of bare flesh.
| was none too warm in my winter dannels, and
her mother wore furs. Was demented when l
declared to myself that the child belonged to me
more than to her? Let me not die-me, Hetty
Deane, spnster-till have founded school for
the instruction of inefficient mothers, governed by
a board of motherly old maids, and have persuaded
congress to pass law compelling every weak
minded mother to enter it.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-11-30

If YOU want to find out what women are doing
in this and other countries, subscribe for WoMAN's
CHRONICLE,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-29

But few changes were made In quotations
today, and these were Of little importance,
Prices Of hides and furs were revised and
advanced. Amount of grain In store at the
elevators, Corn, bi $3.50 bushels; oats, 80. 7Gl
bushels; wheat, i33 bushels.
The sugar movement In The New Orleans
market is light, demand moderate and prices
steady. Molasscs quiet aud steady. Rico
quiet.
Last weeks large run OF hogs, says the
Cincinnati Price Current, has been followed
by q material reduction. the break in prices
having done something at checking ~.
movement For this week the western
packing has been 225OOO hogs, against 1855.
900 the preceding week, and 2iOuOD last
year The total from November is3oiU.-
600 against I,63oOOO year nro-dccrca.c
$50 O11 The unsettled condition Of the pro.
vision markets has made values OF hog,
somewhat irr, guur. aud the close Is gunnr
ally lower than week ago, the most
decided differences being ~ the cen
tiers further West II should be- borne
In mind that the large movement n hoes
the preceding week was the result Of previous
stimulating effect Of temporary improve.
munt In prices brought them forward Tie
quality Of hog being uu k'toi Is holding
mp well. The export movement OF product
last week was particularly large IN both meats
and lard, and the total since November
shows considerable increase over last year be-
lard aud some gain In meats. The condition
Of our markets has led to surprise among
British buyers who ut the moment are paus.
ing 10 see what will occur next.
The London Npk LaHs Epfcss, Of the 18th.
In H. weekly review Of the British grain
trade, says The delivery Of English wheat
WIS heavy. Inferior grades were offered ia
low ~ ~, aud sound at aGs ordinary -um.
pie, OF issS corn dcolmcd g. The srlo. 30
foglish wheat for'thc uast vssk were ln.3ii
quarters, nt 5'a III per quarter against G',Nii
quarters ut J0- l0d Tor the corresponding
week last year Flour wa al lower both Tor
American aud English Foreign wheat
dropped H. Barley was weak There were
large deliveries and no demand. The inn
ports were heavy. They we're calculated no
oNcr $4,000 quarters of rurn. Twelve ear.
goes of wheat. one oi beans and two IT corn
arrived during the week At today, market
English whcais we're In had condition. aud
declined Il, while foreign was o. aud aud
red 6d cheaper Oats were depressed The
deliveries in London within ten DAYS
amounted tu 2uoWu quarters. Prices dr.
! cllncd III cheaper grinding barley was 81 60
| Gd lower
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-29

NEW YoRK, Jan. 49, - Coffee - options
opened steady at l0@l5 points up; closed
steady at l5@20 points above Saturday; sales
80. $50 bags including January, Sl565Gg
1870 February, 1905; March, sl56Q6o
1870; April, Sl5. $50 1910; May, Sl565G0
1870; June, Sl5.55@I570; July, $4,000
1870; August, 500; September, SIS 800
1880; October, 15.00@l6.00; December,
Sl5.s5@l5.0j. spotRio strong fair cargoes,
ne.
sugar-Raw, duh and unchanged; refined
steady fair demand.
Molasscs-Forcign, quietcr; 500 test, 2OlEc;
New Orleans quiet open kettle, prime to
choice, 3Otd ijc.
Rice-Moderate demand and firm.
CINCINNATI, o., Jan. S.-Whisky--Steady;
sales, 1875 brls. finished goods on basis OF
Sl.03.
Sugar barely steady; hard refined, 10
7Ac New Orleans, 5I,@5Ac.
Eggs quiet, but less pressure to SELL III
Gil2c
Cheese steady; choice cured mild Ohio
Hat lOAMllc.
RIO M JANElRo, Jan. S-Coflec-Regular
first, q, 500 refs per 10 kilos; good seconds,
z, 800 rcis Receipts during the week, S3,OOt
bags; purchases for the United States, $1,000;
clcamnces for the United States, 10000
stock, 30i, 900 bags.
SANTOS, Jan S-Conee-Good average
$500 rcs per 10 kilos. Receipts during the
week, Il, 90 bags; purchases for the United
States, 5000 bags; clcaranccs for the United
States, 10000. stock, 293 900 bags.
CmcAGo, ILL.,, Jan. 2S.-On the Produce Tx.
change today thc.butter market was frmer
creamery, lGdlSci dairy, li@2lc.
Eggs plentiful and lower; fresh, i2Jz@
l3Lc.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-29

Tnrrr- stnoIv Or0nra. N 5OGo. 10 nor
how iornons 70 ooG,3 Oh ro,. box Ranono.
81 5oCl1 10 nrr bnncb. Gr1pss-.Molago. fG, 90
00On bair. -..lc
Aprtrs-, n 3Oag " NOR brl Dried onnlcs
i1,5c nor III from store Dried pcoches. 4
G.,c don. SARA
G,,,r"ap,iI "a ool5i o, NOR do1. eouir.
rolls IN, ,'r d,l. rll,Iit. n I'm ,c,. L,z. Via
u,ri,ry ju.' s,r coci,' Mai dtni II sD6.i N
ur, Inl. t.gi Az 5,r,1 I'm men dnz' rnn1Iarl
i59,n,g NJ me-, Joz V.nienn snddirs I0G1
H.. non Ia, vb,.l.,l,,,. M. , ,,o. M. o,,o..,,r,
Ina Toe. Jrc,scJ coon toe,gic 80 'i'''''''
c.ii.,", IT,. 100. .,, o.i,,,,p' ,,at,,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-29
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.

Buyinc-Ncw York and Eastern points
demand, lilo discount; Eastern points sight
is discount Cincinnati, St. Louis, Louis
willie and Chicago, l-l0 discounts Now Or
leans, = discount
selling-Ncw York and Eastern points
$50 premium; Cincinnati, ST. Louis, Louis.
Vile aud Chicago, ITO prcmiumi New Or
leans, par.
The local cotton market closed quiet to-
day, quotations unchanged, and with sales
1900 bales, or 800 TO exporters and 1000 10
spinners. New Orleans spots closed quiet at
decline OF l-i0c futures quiet and or 3m5
points. Liverpool steady, demand fair, fut-
urcs barely steady at a decline of points
New York closed steady and unchanged
Sales last week not previously reported, for
export. $50 bales; for spinning 22l bales.
Futures closed steady at decline Of 2@5
points.
Hubbard Price 4 Co. say; "Our market
opened steady, but the pressure OF heavy
selling orders from New Orleans and Europe
more than filled the orders TO buy, and
while the market has shown moro resistance
than Tor some time past il closed at loss Of
from 10 . points from Saturday evening
though the feeling after the close was bet
ter
Port receipts to-day were q, loo bales, or
G 800 bales greater than receipts for the same
day last year. Total receipts this season to
date 4, S5i b53 bales, against i,50i,GS7 bales
.sf same ilne last ycar-a falling OIL 30 far
for this season Of 1884 bales
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-29
MEMPHIS DAILY APPEAIs TUESDAY. JANUARY 20, 1880

closed at 95hc; June 02sk@93c, closed at 92c
bid.
Corn-Unsettled; No. 2 mixed, cash, Soc
February, 30c, closed at SOC asked; March,
3OIs@3lc. closed at 3O5s@3lc asked May
32A@32lsc, closed at 32Ac asked.
oats-Firm; No. cash, nominal; May
2shc.
Rye-None offered.
Barey-Steady, but trading light; Iowa
Coo; Manitoba, 75@S0c.
Hay-Very dull; prairie, s5.50@L0O; tim
othy, $l000@1LO0.
Bran-59c.
Flaxseed-Steady at $3.50.
Lead-Dull but firm, with $500 asked and
1886 bid.
Butter-Dull and dragging; creamery, 81
Cg23c dairy, 20c.
Corn Meal-$l. S0@1.s5.
Provsions-There was lirmer ,one 10 the
market; pork, $3.50. Lard-Prme steam
nominal at 1918 Dry salt meats--Shoudcrs,
$3.50; longs and ribs, $3.50; short clear, $3.50.
Bacon-Boxed shoulders, $3.50; longs and
ribs, S7.25Ca737h; short clear, $3.50.
Bagging-Easy at 7A0g0c.
Cotton Ties-Sl.l0.
Rccepts-Flour 5000 brls; wheat, 1000
bu; corn, 100000 bu oats, 10000 bu; rye,
1000 bu; barley, llO00 bu.
Shipments-l'lour, 5000 brls; wheat, 1000
bu; corn, 1000 bu;Ioats, $1,000 bu; rye, 1000
bu; barley, 5000.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-29
Live stock.

CHICAGO. H., Jan. 2s.-Tho DrOrcrs jour.
nal reports; Cattie-Roccipts, 10000 head;
shipments 5000 head. Market strong for good
gradc,; steers, S3UOMilO, stockers aud feed.
crs, - lOtt3 90; cows. bulls and Mixed Sl40
assoc Texas cattle, 20JMS350.
lIors-Reccipts, 1900 head; shipments,
1000 head. Market strong. loo higher; mixed,
si75 ASA; heavy, SLSjgj.0j; light, 1850
5.0j. skips, s3GOM5.lO.
shcr., Recipe coca head. shinm0pt.
.,2bu head. Market stronger. Ga Toe higher.
natives. ,3Ooa5.l0; Western corn.fcd. 400
0Ils0 Texans, SjOO@i.JO lambs, Si0O9
81 "A
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-29
o7i@o7o; October o5l@o5a saIcs, %, 200

9.H@076; October, 05l@o52 Sales, %, 200
bales.
NEW ORLEANS.
The spot market opened quiet and closed
quiet middling 9Isc. Sales, ---- bales.
Quotations are as follows: Ordinary, nc;
good ordinary, SAc; low middling, 0ci mid
ding 0}ac; good middling, lolEc
Futures opened uietand steady and closed
quiet as follows January 0i5m9i7; Feb
ruary, 9,i4@9.l5; March, 0is@9io April,
o5i9o55; May, 00l@aG2 June. oG)@o 10;
July, 0,77@0.7S, August 01j@e70 Sales,
q, 300 bales,
LIVERPOOL
At noon; Spots steady demand fair.
Sales, 10000 bales, OF which $500 were
American Receipts, II 600 bales Of which
I, 100 were American Closing quotations
were rs follows Middling, 5l4d.
Futures opened dull and closed barely
steady.
[rhcsc prices are given in pence and Giths,
thus. 6Gj means 6G3.Gid, and J.Ul means
| b.l6idl
Atip.ma January, 5,29valucs January
February 5.2s buyers; February March,
BPS values; Marnh-April, 5.27 sellers; April
May j.27 sellers. Muy.JunC, Oh values,
Junc-July, BPS values, July-Augusl J&l
buyers; August-scptcmtcr 5.2i buyers.
IANRE,
Spots closed quiet aud steady.
Tres Ordinairc GsAi February futures,
Gl5sc.
Above spot quotations represent G5lgi for
30 kilos of low middling cotton li1yrc terms,
1915 kilos, equal to 100 lbs and D2jt equal
TO Sl.00.
=-aHa# =H
ntfy md soil st,gl4 aud hand. thrYuuh H.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-29

Cash quotations were a. follows
Flour-licttcr feeling NO sales reported.
No ? spring wheat nt',c; No spring
wheat. - No. 2 rcd. nia.c, 40 corn.
SIZE. No. 2 oats 2Hc No. rye, 4sc.
No . barley, nominal No. I naxsccd, 81 90.
prime timothy. ti.boOtl.A
Mess pork, per hrl, til.uOaii,7A
Lard per 100 lbs, SIS,
short ~ sides Coosc) 81 iS00 2qtt dry
siltcd shoulders (boscd1. BuOOtU 1917. short
clear sides lbotcdl td3. 's@G50
Rcccipts-Flour n,O1l brls. wheat 1900
hu. corn. $4,000 bu; outs, 10000 bu: rye.
500 bu. harley, 5000 bu.
shipments flour, 700 brls; wheat m d.
uDu hn. corn, G7.oOO bu. oats, 1900 bu. rye
a,Uo. barley, 5000 bu.
~. Lows Mo-, Jan. s.-Flour-Quict
but firm.
Whcat-fower opening was strong on
firm cables and advances elsewhere. 10.
gcthcr with q large decrease Ia the vislbly
supply looked iof, but late thorc was a De.
cline and the Close was weak, with MAY &c
any July &c below Saturday. No. red.
cash. a3@a8iSc, nominal. May, naismBilc,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-29

FunrE-Frum store common. - 2hna ~.
family Siwm TO choice. slgt. fancy.
SL7d, extra fancy, 49,, patent s55iHGUu.
quiet
CHN,KrH- Soda, cNtm. iisc treble extra.
Gmd'sc ginger snaps, 5@s'bc assorted Jun.
blrs, loRl2ci cream crackers, 1Rms'sr.
toEN MEu-Pcafl, $500 miller, SEQ
quiet
br,Ns Am rEw-Nayy beans $225 me.
dunn, s1uO
oar ME,i-ln half hrls. $3.50 from store
tHAcGIp WmEAr-ln bali hrls slIU from
stuc.
lloNiNY AND Gmrs-From store. S325
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-29

CArrlr-' h"icc Ia extra I't"3Ac; good
Jmiht. srulnNar~ To- medium. Boz. 10
ch"icr feeders, ~ and up 2h,HIc. feeders.
$50 tu tih. 80 .r2'tc
llu"s huirc hight hn,. 5@5i,c rrod. O.,
mi,. common Z l,mii.r
suru'-' ho.cc, &C., medium, 3@3 .c, com.
mon. u uuNti I'D.
Lawn ,huirr, be-; common 10 good. per
hpHd a iumNln
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-29

INV YORK.
Spots opened steady aud closed easy. mid.
ding 9'sc Sales, O9l bales Quotations
were rs follows Ordinary, $50; good orii.
nary. s5-lGc. low middling, D5sc middling.
CSC. good middling. iOI.c. middling fair.
10 1876. fair, II 7.l6c
Futures opened steady and oo,cd steady,
a. follows January, e50@o5I. February,
e.5I March, oCG@907; April, n75@p7s.
May. o. s8aos7; June, oa5@OD0 July. 1908
CtiO0l August l0mdi0iO. September.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-29
IsesI.IutI..

ConN-from store, white. inr. mixed &c.
from lcyrc or depot, white, in lNlk. a.. in
sacks itc. mixed, ~ bulk, tuy iu slrks. t3c
BE,N- From storr, Sc, from lcycc ur de.
pot SiGSn
llAN-t h'icc. from store. si'sc. ear load.
from lcycc OF depot. tiGWmiUSU prime.
from store sntr Sc, ear load. from lrypr uf
depot, NaUtu 800 prairie from store. U
w'nC car load, from lcNcr or depot, siUupbt
iiUU
oNu- From store. white. Jir mixed. gic.
from lrycc or depot, white. Boo bulk. Il0
81, In acks. 1i,, mixed, in bulk 2u'.c. in
s4fLa gHt