davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-02-08
BUSINESS OF THE ATCHIsON.
Report for the Year 1S8S-An Estimated
Deficit of ~, 4O0OOl.

Deficit of &1,4O9,OO1.
Joseph w. Reinhart, Comptroller and
General Auditor of the Atchison, Topeka
and Santa Fe Road, has submitted ad-
vance sheets of the full report for eleven
months ending Nov. 80, 1888, which show
the following results:
Mileage. Atchison system proper. 3,O19.78
miles; gross earnings. $14, 1877 .468; expenses.
67.7 per cent. $9,673.725; net earnings,
s4,623: 693; receipts from interest on bonds
OF railroads owned by Atchison and used
as collateral, S50S, 1872; total net earnings.
IS, 1872 ,5s5; direct fixed charges. interest on
bonds and notes. taxes and sinking fund
339; receipts from other sources. SAG. 500:
total profit, S1,O65999; dividends, $2.625 900;
| deficiency, ST .559.O01: gross debt originals
ing in the period. S8,643,3O4: offsets. 81. 457,-
412: net floating debt. S5,1S5. $50; supplies
on hand as an offset to future operating ex-
penses. sl.523. 1887 OF the debt above
shown S5.183S91 was due and payable prior
to July 1, 1889.
Of guaranty notes subscribed for. in
amount S7,0OO.OOO, there had been called to1
Nov. 30. 1883. 100000, leaving S6,3O0.OOO not
called nor paid in. The total income sur
plus Dec. 81. 1888. was S7,94O.622. The de-
ticiency for the eleven months ending Nov.
30. 1883, made the net general income sur.
plus to that date $6.381. 622. but the addition
Of various sundry surplus accounts swelledi
plus Nov. 80 was S9.5O9,G33. The estimated
net profit from operations. after all charges
for the month of December. is $3.50. 600.
The total net deficiency of the company for
the period of twelve months to Dec. 81. in
Guiding actual figures of Nov. 80 and De-
cember estimated, is 81. 4O9.OO1.
From actual statements to Nov. 30 and
approximates for December the. auxiliary
roads of the Atchison system. inclusive Of
those, owned jointly. will show that they
have failed to earn fixed charges of all de-
scriptions by about S3,OOO,0OO. Of this they
have contributed about 81. 100000. the re-
mainder having been advanced by the Atch-
ison company.
The Boston Advertiser says regarding the
report, that it is unsatisfactory because out
of a mileage of about Z. 104 miles the report
only covers about 1920 miles; Also that the
statement varies from that published Jan. q.
1889. in that gross earnings for the eleven
months are S37,362 larger, expenses $55,710
larger, and net earnings S1S,357 smaller.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-02-08

Cullom. Hon. Wiley f. Jones, on behalf of
me Democrats. named ex-Gov. John NJ.
Palmer. The ballot resulted: Cullom. 80
votes; Palmer. 6S. In the Senate Mr.. Cullom
was nominated by Senator Thomas: Mr..
Palmer by Senator Shumway. and Sidney
Kent BY Senator Burke. The roll call re-
sulted: Cuflom. 35 votes; Gen. Palmer. 10;
and MIR. Kent, l. Cullom's present term ex-
pires March 8. 1889.
Senator Cullom, who is in Washington,
was appraised of his denomination by wire,
whereupon he transmitted the following re-
ply:
The Hon. L. P. Ray ct al, Springfield, ILL., /:
Please assure the Republicans OF the Senate and
lature. greatly regret that could not be in
springfield to-day to thank ali psr; e ely
Shelby NJ. Cullom. of Springfield was born
in Wayne County, Kentucky. November %,
1929: his father removed to Tazewell Coun-
ty, Illinois: the following year: he received
an academic and university education: went
to Springfield in the fall OF 1853 to study law,
and has since resided there: Immediately
upon receiving license to practice was elect
ed CITY Attorney; continued to practice law
until he took his seat in the House of Repre-
sentatives in 1865; was Il Presidential Elect
or in 1856 on the Fillmore ticket; was elected
a member of the House of Representatives.
OF the Illinois Legislature in 1856. 1860. 1872.
and 1874. and was elected Speaker in 1861
and in 1873: was elected a representative
from illinois in the Thirty ninth. Fortieth.
December 4. 1865, to March 8. 1871; was a
Delegate to the National Republican Con-
ventfon at Philadelphia in 1872. being Chair
man of the Illinois Delegation. and placed
General Grant in nomination.: was Dele
gate to the National Republican Convention
in 1884. and Chairman Of the Illinois Dele
cation; was elected Governor of Illinois in
1876, and succeeded himself in 1880. serving
from January 8. 1877, until February s. 1888.
when he resigned. having been elected to
to succeed David Davis, Independent DEM
ocrat. He took his seat December 4. 1885,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-02-08

when not in the public service: removed in
1850 to Waco. McLennan County. Texas.
where he has since residcd;' served in the
Confederate army as private and afterward
as CAPTAIN: was appointed District Judge
cratic party for Judge of the State Supreme
Court in 1866. and elected. and after having
occupied the position one year was removed
by General Sheridan as IAN impeachment to
reconstruction" returned to the practice Of
law the latter part of 1867; was elected Gov
jorlty of 50 900. and was reelected in Feb
ruary. 1876. by majority of 1O2. 900. resign
ing December 1. 1877. after having been
elected the previous April to the United
States Senate as Democrat. to succeed
Morgan C. Hamilton 9i11 Republican; TOOK MS
1881
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-02-08
tsPEcIAL cohREsPoNp1NC1,1
WASHINGTON, ID. e.. lila


The social tide has reached it's full, and
surges and swells with high tess. dinners,
receptions, and cotilions. To miss single
entertainment now b,sore Lent is suicidal
to the career Of a society belle and already
tagged steps and hollow eyes tell how Sc
verely their strength and time are being
taxed. AS illustrative of this, Chicago
girl. who sprained her foot OH an icy pave
ment recently, wrenched it back again, ex-
claiming, Il can't take time for a sprain
now"
Fhe official entertainment of the week
was the state dinner given by the President
and Mrs. Cleveland to the diplomatic corps,
it being respondent with all the glamour of
lights. flowers, and brilliant costumes incl
dental to such an occasion.
Mrs. Dor Dickinson rather divides the
honors with Mrs. Whitney rs entertainers
OF the Cabinet, and their paG1ors are always
filled whenever the occasion presents. A
number OF New York ladies in conversation
with the latter recently spoke of the pleas
ure that New Workers felt in the prospect of
having Mrs. Whitney once more with them.
An. my dear" said she. Il am going to
lead quiet life after I leave Washington,
Easy chairs. hammocks. and horseback rid
ing are to be features of my next years
life. All. I dream of it." Yet those who
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-02-08
Cant. Van Et,-n's Prayer.

Bismarck Tribune, y: Capt: Van Eft
ten is nothing if not sensational. His trip
to Bismarck overland on a lecture tour at
tracted the attention of the entire country
and his vote upon all measures is given
with thunderclap spontaneity that
arouses the surrounding country for miles.
The captain did not go to Grand Forks:
While the majority Of the legislature went
whirling away to the Red River valley, he
and number of the hard-working mem
beers remained in Bismarck and on Satur-
day held session which was made mem.
orable in many ways. Among events or
the day was Capt. Van Etten's PRAYER 1.-THE
official chaplain being absent) which comes
to us as follows:
"Oh, Lord, bless this house Of course, as can
be seen by careful observation, tnere are io1
many of wv here, tho majority havins gone ~
iunketing tour to Grand Forks. On I1ofd. 'np pu
best int erests of the country when seems - =,
me very doubtfuD Thou wilt bless thein' ouI u. =
it ia for the wuyward pleasures OF TINS Wlche ,.
world Thou nayest do with them whht seeHlss'
best in Thine eyes Ihey nave s1 the nnrthiand
dwell and the cunning jack pot doth a!u.e 'r 40,
have cone to the home OF the boomer anu lug
flush % the land of Jud Lanoure, put loolis ISL
and wicked as the expedition may seenl o, ~
ask thee for the sake of their wives ana c4 ~
dren NOT to visit Thy wrath upon them .oo
severely Oh Lord smile Thou upon sn !.,, p ths
hibition clause and let Thy blessing be WIN 1ne
woman suffrage measure, ana shse I'D ga ~
last-iunketers and all, II posslole. /.
This may not be a verbatim report o.
the earnest captains prayer, but II ID as
the words are reported to US. Inc cup
tain wins the palm.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-02-08

of a United States
Senator ii separate
sessions. In the Sen.
ate the ballot resulted:
Mcpherson, IL: Sew
all. 10. In the House
the result was: Nc
Pherson, 80: Sewall,
%. The formpl ballot
was taken in joint
session, when Senator
Mcpherson was elect
ed for another term.
the present one cx-
piring March 8. 1889.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-02-08

a. admitted to the bar on graduating in 1s47;
IS o lawyer and planter; was elected Attor-
ney General Of North Carolina in 1852, and
resigned in 1855; was member of the Leg
is l of North Carolina in 1858, 80. and
6v; was Peace Commissioner from the
state Of North Carolina to the Congress of
sou ,an States at Montgomery. Alabama.
serving as Lieutenant Colonel. Colonel,
br1gadier General, and Major General, and
surrendered at Appomattox: was elected to
the United States Senate as IL Democrat in
January. 1872. took his seat April a. 1872,
and was reelected in 1876 and 1883.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-02-08
SENATOR'S REFLECTED.
HONORs AGAIN CONFERRED UPON
WELL-KNOwN PUBLIC MEN.

Shelby NJ. Cullom tho Choice of the Illinois
observation-disclosures Republicans Re-
elect Mr.. Plumb-M. w. Ransom Elected
by North Carolina Democrats.
Shelby M. Cullom. of Springfield. Illinois.
has been chosen his own successor for the
On the occasion of his nomination the State
House was filed with an atmosphere of elo-
quence which has not permeated it since
the memorial ceremonies in honor of Logan
and Davis. Hon. A. ]. Lester in a eulogistic
by applause. placed in nomination Senator
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-02-08

OLaLeSSenaCOr WlLnOuC
opposition. The two
houses met in joint
session to cast the
formal ballot. Mr..
Coke's present term
expires March 3. 1889.
Richard Coke, of
Waco. was born at
Williamsburgh. Vir-
,ginia. March 10. 1929:
was educated at Will
lam and Mary College:
studied law. was ad-
mitted to the bar when
twenty-one years of
age, and has since
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-02-08

oIateS senator for the
term beginning March
4, 1889. The Legisla-
ture Is largely Demo-
crattc on Joint ballot,
HIS present term e1-
pires March 3. 1889.
=, Matt W. Ransom. of
Northampton County
(postofhce, Weldon)
was born in Warren
County. North Caro-
Ina, in 1926: received
an academic educa-
top; graduated from
ths University of
North Carolinain 1S47;
studied law and was
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-02-08

second term expires
March 3. The name of
Senator Plumb was
presented in tho Som
ate by Senator Osborn.
Plumb received the
full Republican vote
Carroll. the only Dem
Ocratic Senator. re-
framing from voting.
In the House Mr.. RAN
kin. Of Douglas. pre-
sented Mr.. Plumb's
name. and upon call
of the roll he received
11S votes. The Demo-
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-02-08
Author Of ..Robert Elsmere. -

Mrs. Humphry Ward, author of
Robert Elsmere," was born in Aus
tralia. Her brother, Theodore, is .
schoolmaster in New Zealand. Her
sister was married a few years ago to
Leonard Huxley, son Of Professor Hux-
ley.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-02-08

49, ~, and "a; has been actively engaged |
since his removal to Oregon in the practice !
OF MS profession. and at the time Of his
election had large and lucrative law prac-
ice ice: and was actively engaged in various
business enterprises; he was elected to the
United states Senate as Republican, to
succeed L. F. Grover. Democrat. and took
his seat March 3, 1888.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-02-08
WHITE HOUSE CHATTER.
wAsH1NGroN's GAY SOCIETY CIR.
Giles AND LEGISLATIVE HALLS.

Entertaining RoyalIy-Mrs. Harrison Not
to BE a "Reformer''-NIills' Committee
scores Victory-COntroversy with Ger
many Becoming Serious.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-02-08

States Senator. Jo-
seph N. Dolph. the
present incumbent,re-
ceived 81 votes; Gov.
Pennoyer (Dem.). 10;
scattering. 4. Both
houses met in joint
convention and de-
clared Dolph elected,
His present term ex-
pires March 3. 1889.
Joseph N. Dolph. of
Portland. was born at
what was then called
'Dolphsburg. in. Tomp-
kins now Schuyler)
County. New York /,
October 10 1S3S. no
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-02-08
COKE WILL REMAIN "A SENATOR.

Chosen Without Opposition to Succeed
Himself as Texas Representative.
The Texas Senate and House at Austin
reelected the Hon. Richard Coke United
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-02-08
ANoT HER TERM FOR M'pHERsoS.

The New Jersey Senator Reelected by tho
Legislature Mt Trenton.
Both branches of the New Jersey Legis-
lature at Trenton proceeded to the electinn
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-02-08
Thu. Territory in Brief.

Book agents are numerous just now az
Deadwood. ,Ae
Dskota has &c organized counties anu ~
unorganized. .;,,
A term of court for Beadle county VIII
be held February 70.
Tho h,s;,ess men at Wildwood are
abont to organize a board of trade.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-02-08
SENATOR PLUMB REELECTED.

Chosen for a Third Term by the Kansas
Legislature Without Opposition.
The Kansas Legislature at Topeka re-
elected United States Senator Plumb, whose
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-02-08
FAITHFUL TO RANSOM.

The North Carolina Democrat Reelected
to the Senate.
Inc North Carolina Legislature at Raleigh
re- elected the Hon. Matt w. Ransom United
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-02-08
DoLPH AGAIN HoNoRED.

Tho Oregon Legislature by Large Vote
Re-olects Him to the Senate,
Both houses of the Oregon Legislature at
Salem voted in separata session for limited
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-02-08

hip rail
meeting
elk have
OF rail-
S gnetl.
nd l3os.
Do miles
lev wll
Id d ter
!, Will be
bt. Law
} about
cts call
in 1879.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-02-08
.ibson's
,l,riation
United

Gibson's
,I,riation
United
erlnany,
called
session
IN OF Mr..
3, 2l-to
ion and
hen pro-
giving a
N, after
ing reso-
Or refer
.iition Of
eminent
in secur-
brnnnent,
Rl juris-
and to
bdily and
Mt Of the
insist on
d rs the
ntioll be-
nlents OF
q : tRte6,
and July,
q settle
InoA on Q
b in tho
under q
ent,with
eternine
piltroVer-
properly
axe such
, protect
citizens
q Repre-
igan pre-
Of Utah
tory as a
ee of the
.tiol, bill.
[elldIlient
OF the
detecting
money.
the bill
from the
Fisheries,
81 prOtec-
3heries OF
| ! leave to
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-02-08

k2le Of a
barracks
}. When
she was.
let. but,
hrs after
without
" point
ere with
donkey.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-12
GENERAL TRADE.

In the local market meats are lower ihrd aud
other articles unchanged. Al the Gmin Call Bond
today Owe cars June bran on track were sold AT az
The cnll OF bonds aud stocks hns been Discontinued
by the Merchants Exchange Call Hoard.
Amount OF grain In slom At the elevators Corn
i0l "a bushels. oats a6,pii bushels.
ANcw orcl0 sugar h la limited demand
market quiet prc,~ barely steady, though moi
quotably changed There Is some Hawaiian susnl
on the market selling In competition with the DO
| nestle product Molasscs quiet aud unchanged.
Rice In moderate demand. prices steady aud un
changed.
Clcw a Co say. ne 10 the coffee market "ouf
adyicgs inIn Rio this week arc limited, owing 10 a
defective cable 30 far ~ learned. no decline has
occufnsd thcrc at all corresponding 10 our decline
here. We arr unable 10 give tho rtclut there for
the cause above stated. The last report Of the
growing crop, which We ftlll regard a. uncertain,
Il 10000 tags iot RIO aud santos together Ow.
inr 10 the fluctuations ON the Exchange lobbcn
pport limited business. The arrival this week
aIc ss,als bar. Visible supply In the United
| sutcs In issp. t1itsa bags do. is,s, g0,tlo bags
do ISL. Gd,.Ost bar., 10 issi as.lb5 bags"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-12
Chancery Sale
or
REAL ESTATE

n, No a.71i-Chanccry Court Of Shelby COUNT
y n Dfury Il nj, ". J. A la Foge Ct II.
Ny virtue Of an inierlocutory decree Tor ale en-.
tend In the AboY0 cause on the - day Of Deem.
bof ibts ~ N g. paro 90 will tcil NJ public auc.
lion % the highest bidder ia ironi Of the ciefk aud
Masters once, At the Main street entrance Of the
Courthouse Of shelby county Memphis, Tcnnc,'
saturday, April 40. 1880,
within legal hours. the following described prop.
erty, situated In Memphis, shelby county, Tenn,
tOwit.
two-thlrls 90 undivided interest In raft II loi
four hundred ndscvrnty acNep az. fronting lfty
90 fcci on the aouth side n Adams street ia tenn.
pills and running back south bciseen tho lfts aud
premises Of the late Lewis Amia and John ID ~
Hot, or his WIFE, one hundled and forty eight and
ouc.half OffiN feet 10 an nllcY.
Also. like undivided two thirds - Interest IN
thg lot noxt eat Of the lot ADORE described. having
q ffont on Adams street o. thirty w feet, aud fun
ming back south one hundred aud iofiysclght and
one.half Citaiyl feet 10 an alley.
Terms OF saloon crvil OF seven 90 months,
note with security required, lien retained fcdemp'
uon barred.
This loth day Of March. issa
v u McitENkY. CLERK aud Master
WIN. ~. Randolph, J. N. Gregory and W. II ollt
non. Solicitors
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-12
Articles Opening Highest. Lowest Closing

Cash quotations were Us follows
Flour-s;cady and unchanged.
No. 2 spring wheat sl'sBSE,C. NJ.
whoni, ne No. 2 rcd, s5tsSSJ1sc-
No. corn, 3i1sc
No. ? oats, &c
No. = rye, llc.
No barley, nominal
No. fnNsccd. sl.bl,
Prime timothy seed. g. 2d6i.2a
Mess pork, per brl, sli.llBll.JO
Lard, per 100 lbs, so.1.
Short ribs sides. Qoosel, o908GO0
Dry snltei shoulders, tbONcdl. 0WTahO.
short clear sdeH QJ0xcdl. s63lh@hJU
Hcscipt,-Flour. li,UD0 brls Wheat 1000 bu.
corn ~ 900 bu; oats, lOg0OO bu; rye, jOOJbu bar
shpmcnts-rIour, 1900 brlS wheat. ST. 900 bu:
corn 96uOO bu: oats, 1000 bu; rye, 500 bu; bar
lcy, i2uOl
sT. LOUIS, Mo-. April ii.-Flour-Quiet and
Whcnt-Lowcr-t opening was weak on favor.
able weather here aud reports OF general Minis the
Governments report Of " a. The a,erage condition
Of winter wheat having bcArish effect also. Nns
a short rally aud at the close May was 9sc July 10
and August i.e,i,c below Yesterday; No rid,
,gsh. sc asked. May, A'i9s5hc closed SIS bid
closed Dc, August. 'O1s959d5se closed "'s@
't,;oarSS%Lower aud unsettled. No = mixed cash,
% ,e,lO &C. May, sIls8U' gcsSJ1f, closed, 20 r
bid. July. %. fEssc, closed a1'sc bid: August,
0ai.@iowSr. xe'2 cash. 25,.c bid May. ~
9BsIoaefings and demand late, No . &C. nom
''n hay-pincr prairie. sSOOss %, timothy, sso1
iran Quiet o., BgGc
Lead-NafAot stronger soft Missouri. $40. re.
| fined tLti
nuitcr-firm aud quoiably unchanged cr,aIn.
| cry, gi1stsr. dairy, 2im5ic.
| Erus=-tfUug nt pc.
| Cofumcal Active at si.sjei.0
| pfuysinns-Ncry dull
Fork -si25o
Lard Prime steam nominal at sdn
Dp salt mcats- shoulders, So. longs and ribs
/ o. ~ short clear. $40
iaoon-noxci shoulder. sou long, aud ribs
/ sd0aLpg short clear. SIi0adi2h
| Hams sa5besi2O0.
| iafriug In demand and active. Glib. ~.
ncoclpu Flour. 400 bfls. wheat, 27lOy bu. corn
aloyo bu. oats, ts,Uoo bu; re. none barley, l,Vh
| bu.
shipments riour 5000 bris; wheat none. corn
| $1,000 bu. cats, 2a,VO bu. rye, none. barley
| none.
KANSAS CITY. Mo- April II, Wheat. Weak. No
r,d cash, Sic. May. ~ a. bid 81 e asked No.
soft oash, 30. May, sc asked August &c bid
| ole asked.
torn-oulct No. 2. cash. sc May, sec bid
| 2ii.r asked.
NE
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-12

AZ noon spots-nusincss quot moderate In
quiry. sales. 1900 bales Of which $50 were
American. Receipts iiOOj bales, of which O,Dl
were American Closing quotations were as follows.
Ordinary, 5lCl. good ordinary, 5l5i low mid
ding. j5.di middling. 5iJlGd; good middllng,
6l.i6d
Futures opened quiet aud easier and closed
strong
These prices are given In pence aud 6iihs thus
GC3 means g 81 Gid. and 50i means i6id
A. pma April, ab5 sellers; Apfll May. bb'
sellers. Mny.June $40 SELLERS June.July, 5i5 buy
cnl Iuly August. b53 buyers Augustscptemher
h6l buyers September october. blg buyers
October November, bo buycn. September. 90.
buVprs
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-12
Groceries.

CANNED GOODS Hnrappics uti1ttn
cnrhrs. H.. standard sLNHii0 focDnd. ti.un
Tomatoes ihs. Haulaft si.flts To-. standard.
siio suawhcfnpa fih Nlspheuies, tilA mack.
hruics filn hfcru saga fiW Tear, Al A
riuma. si.si Asparagus aiui NfUcn corn, tl.u
ala Nfrrn pria n ~ cove oysters. tul weight.
iih. h.ilIr . IHs 10 t.ii Hf light WEIGHT nr. 2
DE-. tiui Condensed mia atruwu, tAil. inglc,
$40 Hulss. t.lA salmon, tlplsl m talilurt.
a b mustard arlinrs. $40 Nackcfll tiisai
tW hrffiua mafkrfri fiih
SUGAR tuw white. fsg on white 20 ycl
low clarified. e., n unucd A. Al. standard rranu
lated. So puUdrVl. paH'.c. Cui loaf, pe1' b.
uiVu Kettle. n.fic. nm.
pulttt tummnn i7hr ordinary, ~. iali
i.T rfimr Nn iH'a rhulru a. iauryt ~ ~
old rIttfumrut m.flr. steady
tALlHraEIuHW. tinFi ~ Ter haucil Ohio
myoi, titlttN rff hfl. ioulslana, tl.ibai.N
sigks One Al q cuafac. ti.lf ptis HsHic
MlLa lnu|slhna. tstec. Carolina, easc hfm
uurr.r Primo nita. IS New Noft factory
| 60. iuIl grUam. a. Young America. DC
| NnlAssksa Lnulalaua. common io ialfY 3iafls
pfImo Ch1lru. a.aftss InUi fsg yruifliugaIs
tummnn o. ialf. tiias prime o choice, - llr
syrup lIftIr lfIn.
| 'tANuils. siitks. 40 tr.s Iu bxs pli aud btls
naile' iancl assorted, y't.tig'sc cAta fancy lie
/ Nr firm
SOAR ANp cANDLls-soap. s'.sic candle.
/ foil WUIHhl uf.r.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-12

FtsH -Naclcfrl. halls hfis 30 4, $50 No. q
fls No 4 t>n i1lh Ne, 40 7 siAf No. .
huN n e. mc herring, half hr.a, $40 White
Hish-ilaIf hds $50
hoo tCft-uuict pork. eawal171. M.
enrcurri hams iu' ,tiir. hrrakisd hac1n, phH
luiaH plraf f.h aide hHrnn| ~ bulk pork, clear
sides ~ clear fib sidcs, ", loug clear, &c
shoulder. % .r
.LARp-rc go half brls. ~ tesN ~
chuiCr Kettle ti fAs quiet
tii-l MfAis-iio,i hinlquafirn. itiic. Tore.
quaiiors 1'ltic Oiy hogs, uaiC. county drlsscd0
r0sILLI-Iil.. o. half htL.. D. Q. .kcs.. as