davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-01-18
THE MARKETS.


New NoRK, Jan. 10.
FLOUR, Receipts Of lss0I packages; exports
OF 3si barrels l2,'9l sacks generally
easy. moderate trade. sales of lG2iU
barrels .,qf low extra at 50 10 IN $50
city mills at 80 *, go; city min
3 65d5 80 patents at 5NnaG 10 Minnesota clear
at I 25d3 70 do straights iy16 p do patents
perdne at 6'.G3 10; cine al 2 lGd3 20. southern
Flour quoted dull. sales barrels common
TO fair extra At l5d3 % good to choice do 3 Is
ass. Rye Flour-wenk and quiet. Sales OF
barrels, supcrfine lOd35O Buckwhcat
Flour is quoted heavy and DUH state ri
700. = Ii; buck wheat quoted nominally at
.GRAIN.-WHEAT. Receipts of $500 bush
els; exports of 81 bushels; sales Of 900 bush
els unscttl2d, closing weaker, No. rcd
% fob; No. 3 red at 81 unFraded rcd .
No. red o.; No. l white at / o.: So
: Chicago nomina:at Us RYE quoted hoavv
BARLhY, quoted heavy aud quiet to-day. Ssles
of lO,D0 bushels. Two rowcd state at 1Su,g;
four r0wcd do at Sl0Hi; No Gambia at 81;
@@ No. do ot N0Si two rowed at iS1
50 six rowcd state al sass. CoRN-Receipts
OF 80 bushels; exports Of --- bushels sale,
OF I,i" bushels; n93dscntely active and
ahoat: No. j at at %Giu; No. . Wnltc
att1le; steamer mixed at 4l1i042l6. OATS
Receipts Of 3,,0U bushels; exports of ~
bushels. sales OF l3a,cD bushels. quoted more
active and va l9c higher. No. at -: do
white 1T 3Cilll; No. at 3l1sd32% do While
at Hlg1 Ji14; 40. | at :R12 do white at IN. ;
mixed western at 2s@@!; white do at ;ygG q T;
white state at 3i6aS; No. . Chicago at ;i?Ig.
GROCEklES-CoFF Rio is quoted quiet.
Fair cargos at lbs SUGAR raw nominal
refined, duh unchangedC. at q 5-lGaG2s; cxtraC.
at o-ld; white extra c. at 6i-l6; yellow At
~ cut loaf and crushed at :: or
at 6h@GL@; mould \ at ~; stnnd
ard at t$4 yellow at 6lSHG5s; grauuat-
ed at !; powdered at ~; cubes at ~ Con.
fecti3nerH \ At IS. Molasses nominal. Rice
steady and quiet.
$50
PROVISIONS - Pork - is lower and dull.
Mess is quoted at iG.2j~Gl5.i5. BEEF quoted
dun. Extra mess at i.DGSN plate mess
az o'%t9.2j. LARD duh about -tcadv.
Western steam : 42lS, citystcaln at 1.ui: re-
fined sold AT 52I6 for continent quoted nj
r'siro 80; ;. \. 800. BuTTEE quoted duil,
ANA easier state dairy is quoton at "a
y; western dairy lJQ2l; do creamery at
l'@26; Elgins 30. CHEESE quoted strong,
far demand. State at oIgm IL fancy nj
va l2l4; western at Ilqllla. Freights to the
Liverpool market are firm.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-01-18

IN comparing ensiagc with pnsturage,
w. D. Heard SAYS at the outset that the
question IS hardly one of latitude or eli
mate. Il Is, instead, question of stor-
ing and feeding. "ln Wisconsin" saws
the authority quoted, we arc fast com
ing tothe conclusion that the most costly
of our feeds is pasturage. The economy
OF practice must be measured by results
obtained and wisdom Of expenditure.
Measured by these considerations. pas
tura%e milk costs US more than any
other, taking into tho consideration the
fact that the average acre OF the best
pasture will not produce more than / 800
10 1000 pounds Of milk, while an acre of
corn fodder, put in silo, will easily pro
duce 5000 to 10000 pounds. We find
that corn fodder is tho most easily,
cheaply and safelv handled in the silo
The damage from the elements in
dry curing is vcry great, and there
is added the loss or waste in feed
ing. The silo, practically, is sub
stltute tor pG5tura"a, SO far as the sue
culencc OF the food and quick digestibil-
lty Is concerned, without its expense.
livery year III Wisconsin witnesses the
increase of these who believe and prac.
tico partial soilny at least and they do
it through the silo. Now, if it is Of the
highest economy for us to own no waste
land, or land which yields low return;
IT II Is OF the highest economy for us to
get the largest return possible for the
value 81 the food consumed; if it is of
the highest economy for Us to put our
land III the most effective shape possible
for the use Of our animals. does not the
same economy appeal 10 you as power
fully as il does to U.s.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-01-18
What Othera Say.

an my experience a calf born in the
fall or winter is worth two born in the
spring for profit" says Professor Henry,
of Wisconsin.
Waldo +. Brown tells that he has OK
perimented with salt as a fertilizer and
has seen no effect whatever from its use.
Small potatoes, pumpkins, sugar bects,
manCels and turnips thoroughly cooked
and mixed with mixture of equal parts
ground oats, corn and mill feed form q
food recommended for tattening fail
pigs.
1T you want COW TO do her best give
her Just as good quarters and as good
care as you do your favorite horseP ad-
vises Pennsylvania farmer.
y. lrby, Of Mississippi, says Our OK
perience iS that cotton seed increases tho
now OF milk very much, and where other
feed stutfs, less concentrated, are given,
makes very nice quality Of butter If
fed alone the animals viii not thrive on
1t any more than they will on other con
centrated feed stuff fed alone
Cork dust. in which Malaga grapea orc
shipped TO dealers all over the couu.i.
and which can often be had from 4!
merchants FOR the asking, is ss
by Orchard and Garden as eSc.n
terial in which the homo cons.
keep grapes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-01-18
The SUCCESSFUL FARMER.
An Answer TO the Question. what Con-
stltutes n Successful Farmer?''

stltutes Successful Fsrmer7''
The quesNssn may be asked, What con-
stitutos successful farmerp Different
individuals would give different answers.
70 one farmer success means con-
stantly increasing bank account; to an
other, farm improvement and improved
farm huildings; but there are some men
who do not seem to know what success
means. According to American Rural
Home, the successful farmer is not nee
cssarily the man who raises the largest
crops and sells them for the most money.
or who has the finest stock and farm
buildings, or the largest bank account,
but he who most benefits himself. his
family and the world, from whatever
position nc may FIJI. A farmer may have
wealth, fine cattle and barns, and still
there may he no sunshine in the home.
Tho outside world will look on such a
man and say; "1here is a successful
farmer; he is making money; look at his
stock and farm" Yes, but while his
fields are fertile his home is desert
Tho farmer, to be successful in life,
must cultivate his mind as well rs his
land. He must remember that he is de-
pendent upon others, as others are upon
him. lie must bring contentment, pa
tiencc and q home love into his work.
The farmer must remember that he is a
citizen, and the citizen should be public
spirited. A man is sometimes said to
have reached the top round iii the ladder,
but if he has reached the top by pulling
others down, who like himself were
climbing round by round, we can hardly
call his effort success. Soft the farmer
has grown rich in lands and money by
making others poorer, we do not class
him with the successful farmer. Sue
cess in life means intelligence, brotherly
love. honesty, public spirit, generos-
itv and desire to do right, not from
mere policy, but from the heart.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-01-18

The much despised skunk, SAYS Wick.
Is good entOmoiogist, and the farmer
and gardener mako a great mistake in
prosecuting and destroying this humble
little animal. The few eggs he purloins
from the farmers hen yard very poorly
compensate FOX the great number Of
rONi0us insects he DESTROYS. Ia HAY he
is sometimes seen, about shutdown. on
some elevated spot, watching fcr tho NAV
beetle rs he WhclIs his droning fight,
and lie saves him. too, not in the sense
spoken Of in the immortal o]eCv, but be-
tween his teeth. He win sit an hour at
a time gathering in the destructive
beetles. lie is persistent hunter, and
in his nocturnal ramblcs moves along
with his nose close to the ground; his
sense of smell is 70 acute not an insect,
not larva, above ground or below, can
escape him; his eyes now glow with I'M
usual brillilncy as he scans every leaf
and branch for the hidden prey. About
tobacco plantations lis services in de-
stroying the tobacco worms are consid-
cred valuable.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-01-18

Some Of our farmers wives NAV be
glad to understand just why sealing fruit
up in air tight cans or bottles keeps it
from spelling. Germs OF ferments and
nlolds are everywhere present in the
air. So long as fruits are alive and
growing in a healthy state they are
mostly proof against decomposing
agents, but as soon as they lose their u
tally through changed conditions, with
but few exceptions they soon and easily
spoil. When preserved fruit "a put into
cans or bottles hot and perfectly sealed
while in that condition, the germs of de-
cay present in the fruit and can are killed
by the heat, and the sealing excludes the
germs on the outside from coming into
contact with the fruit.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-01-18
The Improved Douglas Mixture.

MIR. Douglas, the inventor of the
Douglas mixture, gives in Poultry Yard
tho following formula, which he consid-
er5 an improvement upon the famous
mixture: Two ounces sulphate Of iron,
half ounce diluted sulphuric acid, put in
q Jug, stirred with piece of wood after
which hot water is added to dissolve, the
whole being stirred until dissolved when
cold put into quart bottle or Jug and
I'LL up with water. Dose, a teaspoonful
to a quart of water.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-01-18
FIG. 2-wIRE FENCE BRACE.

The second plan comes from an Iowa
correspondent of Prairie Farmer, and is
described az follows: Tho second post is
about twelve feet from the first, and on
their tops a 2 by scantling is spiked.
y double wire from the top of the sec
ond post is placed around strong stake
at B, which is then driven firmly in the
ground, drawing the wire very tightly.
Some attach the wire to the bottom Of
the end post, which tends to Lift it out of
the ground
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-01-18
Corn in Tight Cribs.

Three years experience in storing corn
in tight crib or granary proves this: If
the corn, when husked, be fairly dry, il
will do to put it III tight building, pro-
vided the weather be dry during the fall
and the winter bo a steady, cold one,
followed by Il drought the next season.
But if the following season be wet. the
corn will not keep well. No more tight
corn cribs for us.-Prairie Farmer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-01-18
Experiments with Three Cows.

Professor Henry, of Michigan, reports
that in recent experiment three cows
were fed on a ration costing II cents per
day, with tho following results: a grade
short horn made "a cents worth of but
ter per day, q half blood Jersey 45 cents
and Jersey OF purS blood So cents.
They We're all in aLodt the same stage Of
milking.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-01-18
Cood-by 30 the Common Scrub Cow.


Good-by, old COW, you've got TO 20,
OF courae It's hard 10 tel YOU So
For your forefathc7s nri my own
For ages this old farm have known.
You're lauE and aahIy-to b. brief.
You're TT i2- uc..Ler milk nor heef;
You yield Int little az your hest
And then 20 dry s.x montbs to rest.
Your norna are long, your bones tie same
Too litce ine4t for sdcA a frame,
With stomach large ard udders small.
The different parts don't match at all.
Hooked at you with sad regret
And mournel 10 think We ever met,
For every wrinkle in your horn
Proclaims OF wasted hay and corn.
My neirhhor farmers live with ease,
While wear patches on my knees;
The reason simple, plaiu aud true
They've kept GOOD stock, while kept You.
Such com,uon scrubs 10 more III feed,
Hcnceforth IN try a better breed;
] plainly SEQ my error now
You've got 10 go-good-by, old COW!
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-01-18

Butter !, Is To - cents n pound. Cheese is Is
cent? pound. Sage cheese Is Is cents q pound
Eggs are 10 cents dozen. Fancy chcescs are
each according TO size; Itoquefurt cheese q Ct-.
a pound; English Dairy - cts; Edam 81 each:
NCufchalcl Gets a package; theddar cheese ; /
and cts. quart. Pure Jersey cream 10 ct..
"A quart.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-01-18
The Local Market.
BURLINGTON. JnnllarY

BURLINGTON, January / !. 1889
The markets show but few changes thi,
week. The quotations for dairy products.
vegetables, fruits, meats, etc, are as fol
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-01-18
Fortune in Flooded Horses.

William Russell Allen of Pttslield has
Lately bought of Robert Bonner OF New
York Mis- Majoica, record 2;223, for $l5.
GOO. Mir Allen has invested more than
5000, 900 in bloodcd horses within the last
slA months
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-01-18

Potatoes are selling at GU cents a hushcl.
sweet potatoes coutS pound. rurnip, and
ieCtS 20 cents a bI,hcl. Onions cents pound
and . cents peck Winter squash cents a
pound. Cabbages are ! cents a pound Cauli-
flower cents a pound. Pickles are ~ to 10
cents a gallon, plain or mixed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-01-18
| From the Homestead

am feeding my COWS that give milk all the
good clover ana timothy hay they Will eat; il
IS about one-fourth alsike clover and three
tourths timothy. have never weighed out the
nay. as think a cows appetite the SurcSt test
as to the amount needed. though many e. Innate
the amount at ~ pounds per day. In addition
10 this they have grain ration as follows:
one lh old process linsced mcaI, costing 3 - per
llD IDS. = IDS corn meal, costing Sl.l3rp per lN
lbs. lbs wheat bran, costing A2IaC per l0O lbs
The hay i worth Soc or SOC per lOO lbs. How
shall change tins to make Wcll-bal anCed
ration and at the same time, if possible, dimin-
lsh the cost for the real value received 90.
HicSbnuM, ".
In answer to your question, Prof Cooke
of the Vermont experiment station writes:
lyon give full quantity of grain for the
average cow weighing 1000 pounds. but it is
not well balanced if the grain feed is of
average good quality, it contains one part
of muscle forming foods or albuminoids to
I! or nearly eight parts of the so-called fat
formers on sugar, starch, etc. This is
much 100 wide ratio. would recommend
giving one pound of gluten meal and three
pounds of bran. Thi, make, a ratio of
about onc-siNth, that Is, one part of albu-
mnoids TO six of The sugar, starch. etc.
This ration will cost n little less than the one
given above, but contains a slightly larger
amount of diSestble matter, ANA in much
better balanced proportion, mi, - his cows
are large they probably do not eat 20
pound, Of hay per day. our Jerseys and
ANrsllres at the experiment station seldom
eat more than J. or ~ pounds.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-01-18

Butermarkct duh is to 20 cents per pound.
= smart decline, and q cents per pound for
new article; eggs, is cents per dozen and
dull; fowls to 10 cents per pound.
chickens, 10 TO ii cents per pound; turkeys r.
10 Ii cents per pound; heef, dressed weight.
5tob cents per pound pork. dressed weight. 5ia
10 cents per FOUND: mutton, Lamb and veal
cents per pound, dressed weight; hay, s. t.
Sll per ton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-01-18

Butter by tub is quoted at II to PIE; new
mich COWS, u to p cents: print aud ) mound
boxes al - to &c; eggs at i cents dozen liz,
hogs al 4@Hi cents fat cattle at 3 to { cent, u,f
pound; chickens. 10 To IL cents per pound
turkeys !" To II per pound potatoes, - To -
cnts per bushel.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-01-18

An Indiana farmer recently described
in Rural New Yorker the movable feed
rack shown in the accompanying cut.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-01-18

Bananas are = to 10 cents a dozen. Oranges
are 90 to ~ cents Il dozen. Figs are ~ to >
cents apound smyrna ligs, ~ cents Il pound.
MesSina lemons are - To 20 cents a dozen.
CoCoanuts art d To 10 cents each. Best qualify
dates are /. To IL cents pound. French
pruu's are ~ cents a pound. German prunc,
- cents n pound, ounces tp ~ cent, Il
pound Evapuratcd peaches, ~ cents a pound.
ENaporatcd oprcots, ~ cent, pound. Gyapn-
rated raspbcrrics, 80 cents a pound. Gram.
hcrric-, ~ to 10 cents a quart CatnV Ia
grapes, To ~ cents pound. Cuucord-, o., 10
: cents a pound. Malaga grapes, ~ 10 Z,
cents. Grape fruit, = cents To 81 a dozen
Raislus, ~ to II cents pound. Hickory
nuns are l2lG cents a pound, "a cents a peck
Nhe.lMuts are ~ remts a nnnrt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-01-18

Place the upper end of the brace little
higher than the top wire, with its foot
against the second post. Toa block sunk
as at A, attach doubled wire running
TO the brace near its top end These can
be made tight by twisting with a stick,
thus holding the brace down and pre-
venting its lifting the post out of the
ground
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-01-18
MEATS AND FISH.

Spring lamb, hind quarters is ~ cents a
pound, iorcqUariors, III . cents - bound. Lamb
chops are . cents q pound. Spriu- chickens
Is cents pound. Fowls are II cents a pound
Mutton is quoted At Is tn ~ cents for hind uIar-
tiers and toto III cents for forcquIrtcr-. Beef
hest cuts, Western, Tor porter house i quoted AT
~ cents Il pound; sirloln at r. CantS; round
at l2l2 10 Is cents pound. Vermont beef Is
quoted at u 10 ~ CCuts % pound. Huns. -t,uar
cured, are - 10 IL cents a puuni; break fast
bacon Is IL 10 is cents: homeless hams. r. To
~ cents "A pound; California slm-. 10 10 ~.
cents a pound; smoked shoulders. ~ to l2i.
cents Iripc, ~ To l2l2 cents picked pigs feet
l2l4 cents; pi"klrd lambs tOngur- 1rc l. cent,
uer pound. Corn beef il Il 10 l!l4 cents PORK
roast is 10 cents Il pound, steak ~ cents; salt
pork is l"lg cents a pound; salmon trout Is
cents a bound: white fish. - cents Il bound ::
cod, IA 10 - cent, "a pound haddock. = IA 10
cents a pound halibut, ~ cent, a pound (,
salt salmon, 10 10 l2l1 cents a pound; salt
macEcrol, l2ig to 10 cents. tudii~h, Il To- IL
cents. Hcung-, } cents a pound. Pike.
II cents n pound. Blue fish. t. cents a
pound. Fresh mackcrc, II to - cents each.
Ham sausage, - cents a puuud blood sausage.
u cents Il pound; BuSrou sausage, II cent,
German bouguu sausage, l2l. 10 Is rents: Al
bnnA sausage, - cents; head cheese, 10 cents
Loh~tcrS. ~ cents pound. Oysters: stand
ards, ~ cents "A quart; selects, 90 cents aud rN-
ira select~, ~ cents. Geese. III To- Is cents a
pound; ducks, = cents; turkey, is To ~ cent,
FLOUR, SUGAR. Etc.
St. Louis flour, 1913 TO 81. - a barrel: Alichi-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-01-18

Paw attention to your chill.
dren's health. Ovcrstudy, late
hours, improper food, irregular
meals, wet feet and exposure
affect the child even more Sc
riously than they do ,he adult.
Weakened nerves, impure
blood or dyspepsia aalict many
a child as the result
When children are peevish
and irritable, faces broken out
with pimpIes, or have no ap-
petite and thc food disagrecs,
give them Paine Celery Com.
pound. This grand restorative
will strengthen their nerves.
cleanse the blood Of impurities
and give perfect action to the
digestive organs.
Composed entirely Of vccet-
ablercmedies, it will not in'ure
the most delicate. A phyei.
clans prescription physicians
prescribe it 4 grand invigor-
ator it will give to children the
perfect health they should pos.
sesS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-01-18
SUCCESS ON THE FARM.
PRACTICAL MATTERS RELATING TO
EVERYDAY LIFE IN THE COUNTRY.

Topics that Can he Studied with Profit
Plans for Bracins Wire Fence Post
Considerably Methods Found
satisfactory in Different SECTIONS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-01-18

The wire fence brace. shown in the
first illustration, is plan that has been
tried in Nebraska aud originally illus
trated in Prairie Farmer. The directions
tor making this brace are as follows:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-01-18

St. Louis -four, s6.75 TO g. Is a barrel; NIichi-
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-18
WEATHER AND CROPS.
THE CONDITION OF THINGS IN THE
COTTON REGIONS.
Excellent Prospects, In Arkansas and
Tennessee - Favorable Reports
From the Gu'f States-Dea-
ciency OF Rainfall.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE following
is the weather crop bulletin for tho week
ended March 10, issued by tho Signal Of
flee:
Tcmperature-The week ended March
10 has been warmer than usual In all sec
tions, except in the South Atlantic and
Gulf States, where the average daily TEN.
perature hes been from 2 to 8 degrees be-
low the normal for the week, and in
Florida from TO 10 degrees below; Il has
ranged from l TO degrees above the
average in New England, the Middle
States, and the Lower Lake region, and in
the wheat region Of tho Mississippi and
Missouri Valleys. The season from Janu-
AIRY TO March 10 is from two to four
days late In the cotton region, and from
two TO six days inadvanca in the Northern
States east Of the Mississippi River. In
the Northwestern Staigs Il Is now from
one 10 three weeks in advance.
Precipitaiion-1hero has been n def
cheney In the rainfall for the week in all
districts, except North and South Caro-.
lima, where there has been n considerable
excess The only places where there has
been any considerable rainfall are In the
South Atlantic States and on the Puciiic
Coast Tho soasonablc rainfall Is largely
In excess on the Atlantic Coast from Nir-
ginia 10 Florida, In Eastern Texas and in
Minnesota and Dakota. There IL slight
deficiency Ia the New England States aud
the central valleys.
General Rcmarks-Thc conditions In
Dakota aud Minnesota have been about
the average for plowing aud seeding, but
work was interrupted la Dakota by blus.
tering weather from the 18th 10 the 10th.
The weather has been favorable In lll-
nois, Missouri and Kansas.
Seeding indications arc favorable in
Dakota. Wheat n reported ~ doing well
In Kansas and the favorable effects Of fair
weather have been felt in Missouri aud
Indiana. High day temperature and
freezing nights and deficiency In rainfall
should be Injurious to wheat In Michigan,
In the Southern portion Of which State
snow has disappeared. The crop pros.
poets continue excellent IN Kentucky,
Arkansas and Tennessee, where the spring
planting Is well under way. The winter
wheat Is reported NJ looking very well
throughout New York and PENNSYLVANIA
as the frost is out Of the ground
Ia Southern Massachusetts aud planting
is In progress in New Jersey. Favorable
reports have been received from the South
Atlantic aud the Gulf States, where the
spring planting has made excellent
progress, the cane planting being nearly
completed In Louisiana. There have been
three light irosts In that State during the
week, but they havo resulted In no dam.
age. There have been no adverse re-
ports received from any section, aud the
week has, In general, been favorable for
farm work In most distficts.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-18
IN. mn,nnn snrn, nsrhe,.

HAyAsA, March 10. -Sugar-Demand
fair, and prices have advanced. Much
was done during the week, aud especially
for speculation. Tho market closed strong.
Molasses sugar-Rcgular 10 good polariIa'
ton q. 25C92. 56i gold per quiniali Musco-
vado, fair 10 good rciininH s2.JlttgZOO
centrifugal, " TO 90 deuccs polirlhauon,
In hhds, bags and boxes, SlOQlsallt q,
Stocks In warehouse AZ Havana and
Matanzns 42s boxes, $4,000 bag. alld
900 hhds Reccios Of tie week, l3S'VVO
bags aud 1850 hhds. Exports during 'hs
week, 43.OJO bags, aud .. 100 hhns' OF
which $1,000 bagA and all ihc hhds 10 inc
United kla.es.