davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-20
Weather Indications.

WAsHINGToN, Sept. 2O.-For New England: Rain: westerly winds; stationary tempera- ture.
 For Eastern New York and New Jersey: Light rain lower temperatures: northwesterly winds.
 For Western New York and Western Penn sylvapia: Clearing and fair weather; vest erly Winds
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-20
The Worlds Fair l IN WATERBURY IN 1892.
$l O,O o o
DONATED BY ONE OF ITS LEADING MERCANTILE HOUSES

While this grand project is being dis cussed in every newspaper of influence throughout the country, the press Of our city as we'll as our leading citizens have shown a strange apathy that Is almost unpardonable in presenting the claims of our famous city. Why are we behind in this and foremost i'll every thing else? Is it not a well-kno "n fact that ever since the landing of Col umbus every ything that has contributed to the welfare of humanity has been brought about by the genius of our mechanics and the enterprise of our manufacturers? But of course we are behind on road making. Our roads are exactly where Adam left them. Water bury has not yet produced road-making genius. Road-making is among the lost arts as far as Waterbury is concerned. Who is it that has not heard of the Wa terbury watch, the Waterbury buttons, the Waterbury buckles, the Waterbury lamps, the Waterbury pins, the Water Dufy DTaSS luleIeStS, anu ldS' oA' ''i" first, the WATERBURY FURNITURE co. 20 GRAND STREET? We head the list with S1O 900 as an induccment. Who will follow our example? Town plot will do to hold the fair, and a little Ot our machinery will make it accessible. We can furnish the whole people with Chairs, Chamber Suits, Parlor Suits, Lounges, Extension Tables, and every thing else at the same low prices that have made the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-20
Cable Cars Stopped by the SheriH.

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 2O.-Last evening Sheriff Sitlington levied on the street car company's engine which furnishes the motive power for the cable system, to satisfy an unpaid claim against the company, leaving the cars standing on the tracks in 2 string from end to end of the line. A settlement was patched up and to day the cars are again running
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-20
Major Nerrill's Candidacy Losing Ground

DEER PARK, Md, Sept 2o.-It is stated on what is considered fair au- thority that Major Merrills candidacy for the Commissionership of Pensions is losing ground. There has been no communication between him and the President to-day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-20
Farmers Sons Arrested for Robbery.

RANDOLPH, N. Y., Sept. 20.-Lester Bryant and Andrew Vidal, sons of prominent farmers, are under arrest, charged with the robbery of s1,000 in greenbacks from the residence of Mrs. Freeman at Napolis on Saturday even- ing. Vidal confessed and told whore the money was seeeeted. Over $500 was rec2yered. The boys were com mitted for trial.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-20
Showing on Mt. Washington.

CRAWFORD HOUSE, N. H., Sept. 20.- Several inches of snow has fallen on Mt. Washington, and tho summits near here are also covered. It has rained heavily here since yesterday, and the barometer fell sharply this evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-20
The Simpson Dry Dock Opened.

PORTSMOUTH, Va., Sept. :0.-The Simpson dry dock was formally opened yesterday when the U. S. s. Yantic was successfully docked. The cere- mony, which occurred at eleven o'clock, was witnessed by large number of visitors from Baltimore, Washington, New York and Philadelphia.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-20
Largest Dock in America.

HALIFAX, N. S., Sept. 2O.-The Hali- fax Craving Dock, the largest in Amer ica, was formally opened to-day by the entrance of the war-ship Canada. The dock cost s1, ,OOO, ,O0O, and has been three years in building.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-20
Tho q. w. & E. Railroad Sold.

CINCINNATI, O., Sept 2O.-The Gin cinnati, Washington and Baltimore Railroad was sold to-day at the Court House for s, 900, GOO to E. k. Bacor, rep resenting tho bondholders and stock. holders in this country and England. The road was sold on foreclosure of a mortgage.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-20
The Army of the Cumberland.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Sept. 20.-Gen. Rosecrans was reelected president of the Society of the Army of the Cumber- land and Toledo, Ohio, will be the next place of meeting. The Confederate vet erans were thanked for courtesies.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-20
Two Children Burned to Death.

GARLAND, Md, Sept. 2O.-Informa tion has just reached here of the burn ing yesterday of the house of Mrs. A. Senbower, two and a half miles from Deer Park. The two children of Mrs. Senbower, aged and 6 years respect ively, were burned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-20
Bad Time for Fishing Boats.

HIGHLAND LIGHT, Mass, Sept. 2O.-A heavy northeast gale, with rain, has prevailed for the past ttwenty-four hours, Fishing boats have had bad time. On @ life was lost at Truro and there wer @ many narrow escapes. .''-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-20
Snow at Newburg.

NEwBURG, N. Y., Sept. 20.-The first snow of the season began falling here yesterday afternoon, but soon turned into Q cold drizzling rain. The air IS quite cold.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-20
Silver in PeunSYlYania.

CoNNELLsvILLE, Pa, Sept. 20.-What is said to be valuable find of silver ore has been discovered in the mountains near this place by Joseph Arlington, who lives in a shanty near the blue- stone quarry.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-20
MERCANTILE EXCHANGE.

Butter-Market steady. Creamery Y East exp, 3ec .a23}6c.; western, lscae2 ElGin, 22o. sts ,mitasion a4e ahoc'; asanrr DairyEssssEn Factory - Fresh, 0c.a11c. June packed. 1Oc.a14c.
 Sase%siygNsw SSaseeS Fork, t'l part sRlmx s f9a H.as snih1 hasies aSsao' arm E,.ah Eastern. @.slIra' ,sI s0YaIsS; a.s@ SGsa88:ssag' ass '9'h
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-20
France Proud of Her Army.

PARIS, Sept. 2o.-M. de Freycinet, Minister of War, reviewed the Sixth Army Corps to-day. After the re-.ew General de Mirabel, Commander of the Sixth Corps. addressed the officers of his command saying that Franco, sup ported by her army, would be rcinstated to her former rank among nations. France he declared feared nothing or nobody. M. de Freycinet congra tulated the troops and said that with such an army as France could secure shc could command respect.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-20
Death of Lumberman Smock.

EAToNTowN, N. J., Sept. 2o.-G. V. Shock, wealthy citizen, died here yesterday. He was seventy years old and was engaged in the lumber busi- ness at Asbury Park.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-20
Pnrneli to Sneak Ill WalcS.

LONDON, Sept. 2O.-Mr. Parncll will make number of political speeches in Wales before the close of tho present recess of Parliament.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-20
Gave Birth to Six Children.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Sept. 2O.-- Mrs. Hiram Shell, of Malad, Idaho, has given birth to three boys and three girls, weighing altogether eight pounds, and all are bright and lively.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-20
Beacon Park Races POStDOned.

BosToN, Sept. 2o.-Owing to the con: tinuous rainy weather and the conse- quent hcaviness of the race track at Beacon Park the Balch S10,000 stallion race has been again postponed, this time until tomorrow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-20
A Millionaire's Son ill Trouble.

DULUTH, Minn., Sept. 2O.-.John Les ter, young man from Chicago, was convicted here yesterday of grand lar ceny. He is the son of millionaire in that city who is the largest gluo and tallow maker in the country.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-20
Brakeman Killed.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y., Sept. a0.-Albert Cornwall, Northern Central Railway brakeman, was killed near Zurish sta tion last night. He fell from car and 41other csgpssaed ovev his bod '.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-20
Hotel PrOpriatcr naca,,,,s

RocIIasTER, N. Y., Sept. ao.-Felix 4oherty, the former proprietor of the Windsor Hotel, has decamped, leaving creditors In the lurch to the amount of e1, 800.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-20
MT. Bayard's Refusal.

WILMINGTON, Del.. Sept. a0.-Ex-Sec- retary of State Thomas r. Bayard has flotly refused to stand as candidate for tho 6f6ee of Governor of this State.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-20
Across the Country on Horseback.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Sept. 2o.-John Allen and E. II. Pratt, both of New York, arrived last night, having ridden on horseback the whole distance They loft New York May l..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-20
Serious Charge Against Q Father.

FALL RIVER, Mass, Sept. 20.-W. J.. pleaded not guilty to the charge of in- decent assault upon his 17-year- daughter, and the trial was set for Mon dav
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-20
NEW YORK MARKETS.
BONDS.

NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-Money on call to-day per cont.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-12
Grain and Provisions.

CmCAGo, ILL.,, Feb. ll.-Only a moderate
business was transacted ip wheat aud opera
tors generally described the market as dull
during the early part Of the session, but the
latter half WAS more actiNc all around. The
carly feeling was rather easy, influenced
some by the belief that the decrease in the
visible supply would he as large as had been
expected, and the snow storm was also taken
~ favorable for the winter wheat rs the
plant was reported bare OF snow. The open
ing was h6Ut.c lower than Saturdays clos
ing, aud after few slight fluctuations prices
advanced IT, for May and &c Tor July. The
closing was 2isc higlWr for May and &c
higher Tor July thaul Saturdays closing
No special reason was given for the advance,
other thun there was sltno demand aud not
much wheat offered. The feature uf the
market was the strength developed In the
July future.
IN corn trading was fairly active aud the
feeling iirmcr. The mgTkul opened at Satur-
day closing prices, waA casy for a time. but
IL soon became apparent TINT there were a
good many purchasing orders 10 bc filled,
and the market advanced so &C. reacted
&c, ruled steady aud closed a shade higher
than saturday. .lf
There was moderate business In oats,
within n range 81 &C.. l..
\ fairly active speculative trade was re-
ported In pork. aud The feeling was some
what unsettled. Early "a the day a weaker
feeling WIS developed and prices ruled Z "a
| iuc lower Later ihc demand improved anl
prices rallied l7ism 2lf, hut settled back
again - sGtjc aud closed quiet.
Tmding was comparatively light In lard
and the feeling was.cnsicr. Prices averaged
lower aud the market closed comparatively
steady az medium figures.
Only fair business was reported In short
ribs. Early in the day the market was easy
and prices ruled 2isMic lower Later the
market was stronger AMI prices rallied go
De-. aud closed rather steady
The leading future, ranged ~ follows:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-12

81. 5062 30 per bunch. Grapcs-Malaya, 5000
@90O, Dates. 7Cpsc Figs, l2C9l5c per Id.
AprLEs-sl .5OIg2, % per br Dried apples,
&c per ID, from store. Dried peaches, 2g3Lc,
from store.
GAME-Quail, 81 251l so per doz; squirrels,
75c(dSl 90 per doz; rabbits 81 90 per doz; wild
turkeys 5Od75c each; mallard ducks, 81. 80
Cg2.75 per doz. Venison saddles, 1J@l2c per
lib; whole deer bG6c per lb opossum, 100
lOc; dressed coon, 10Cg35c,
Recommendations, Sl.75 per brl. Cab
bagc, loose sG9c; New Orleans, crate, 81 so
GD325. kaut. per brl. $3.50; half brl, 81 90.
Garlic SOC per 100. Carrots, S}.00d350 per
brl. Beets, S2.50@275 per bril- Parsnips,
$500 per brl. lIorscradisli S5gj.50 per brl.
BuTfEE-Huttcrne, l5c; creamery 2SCG30c;
dairy lSa2lc; country butter, lO920c.
CipER- Ozark, $3.50 per Dbl and $3.50 per
half Dbl.
VNEGAR--Pcr gal i2@t3c.
EdGs-Quict Boxes, lie; cases, 12c.
RArINs-London layers $780, California,
S2.2) per box,
PIcKLrs-Brls, $3.50; half brls, 800.
POuLrN-C hickens, young, Sl.75M2. u;
mixed $2.2jGg275: hens. i27j@325. Tur-
keys young, S6Oj@SOO old S7.0OGil 90;
geese ,s350aL50; ducks, S3.OO@35J; dressed
turkeys, l0Gllc per pound; hens, $1,000
S3..5, chickens 81 5O@2 90, geese, $4,000 90.
PorNroE--Firm; Sl50@2OO per brl; sacks,
GO@7Oc; Utah, s09Oc per bu sweet, Sl.7j
per brl,
Nurs- .Cocoanuts, $500 per 100; peanuts,
Virginia, SCI Tennessee, farmers stock, 4 l50J6c;
roasted. lmiAc higher; shcllcd, red Sc;
white, NC Spanish, Toe. Pocans, Texas old
7ml2. Arkansas, 3gjc. Italian chestnuts,
lOai2kc.
FlEsu FEH-Bunalo, l6g2c per ID; cat, 4,
per H. Game-Pcrch, trout, etc, 5Cgsc pei
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-12
Miscellaneous.

WmsKY-Strapht Kentucky Bourbon,
81 J0MGO1. Robertson and Lincoln Counties
Tenn, firm at ~ 5OGt3OO, Eastern rycs, 500
mG6O, according to The age and make; com
mon whisky, DJc'gSl.jO according 10 proof
nothing under 30 per cent quoted.
GIN-Sl.UOGl50 for domestic; S2.S5 for
imported.
BAGGiNG-0dlOc.
TEs-Nl 10.
Suor-Drop, 1928; buck, $3.50.
IEAp-dll t0Nc.
TALIOw-ilgC.
svun-Garrctt's, siO75; Ralphs, slO25;
Railroad, 500, Gail a Axes, $500.
FuRs-licar skins, Sl.OOG70O mink, 10
6tGOc, coon, hunter handled l5aSjc Cuun.
try handled, l5GpB1c, otter SL@IO0, beaver,
SLOO0IOO, Wild cat, l5M3Oc fox, lj0g7ic.
mustn't, lOH2ic, upossum, lOtg2Oc; wolf,
5OcCgsl.OO, panther, 5OcgslOJ skunk, 100
Soc.
PowprR-Kcps, 500; half kegs, 1915;
quarter kegs, Sl.75.
CoNL Ou.-Primo white, wholesale lots, iOc
per gal.
Woodbury.. grease wool, unwashcd, ~
0guc, clear grease wool 216g2lo bury,
washed 2Dti3ur, tue washed, 3uhjbc.
Tomoco- Common, 25t,3Oc; other grades,
G1Cssic
BEnwAN-2Oc
NAILs-lron, 800. steel $40.
llipEs-Dry hint, No. I, Hc, No. ., &c; dry
sailed, ~, No. ,, &C., green saltcd, No. I, "a
d5c; No. ?, j'stgic, green, ic decrskins, -
Cti2c, shccpskius, i5r6usl 90 steady.
GuNss SEEns Rcd Clover. SO bu, herds,
SoMOlc bu, orchard, Sl.3OGliO bu, timothy
! Il. 15m2Ou hu.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-12

DOMESTIC lANllANf"is
Buying-Ncw York and Eastern points
demand. i.lO discount Eastern points, sight
is discount. Cincinnati, st, Louis, Louis.
willie and Chicago, ll0 discount New Or
leans, :. discount
Selling-Ncw York and Eastern points,
$3.50 premium; Cincinnati, S. Louis, Louis
willie and Chicago, l.lO premium, New Or
leans, par.
The list Of local stocks, bonds and other
securities will be found revised aud cor.
rected. The local cotton market closed easy
today with sales OF 1000 bates, all tu export
ers. New Orleans closed weak, with futures
steady at decline OF o to points Liver
pool closed quiet with limited inquiry
futures quiet at decline Of points New
York closed quiet at a decline Of l-lGG
futures steady; February OIL 2points, and
remaining months OH points.
Hubbard, Price a Co. say: THE market
for certificates today In New York Is about
2points below the closing 81 Saturday, and
although the decline here is AN adequate re-
spouse 10 the low prices reported from XIV,
erpool, no special weakness has been de
NtiNH'hs
A dispatch from Washington says "Thc
cotton returns of the Department Of Agri.
culture make the average close of picking
six days later than last year on account Of
later maturity and frequent rains. In many
counties In the southwest the crop has mol
yet been fully harvested. A careful consol
ida,ion of the returns makes the proportion
marketed So per cent, the average oi th,
States being as follows Virginia, 49, Norl
Carolina, 81, South Carolina, So. Georgia, 81
Florida, 81; Alabama, ~. Mississippi, 80
Louisiana. ~ Texas s5. Arkansas, 81 Ten
ncsscc, 81 The staple Is shorter than last
wear, aud there h more discnlorcd aud trashy
fiber The caterpillar and boil worm have
been widely distributed, but their dc,truc-
ton has been greatly limited by inscctiludc
Seed has been sold at ~ to 10 cents per
bushcl near lines Of railroads mostly by
tenants the proprctors hndins "A morc val
uable for tssAlnr and fcriiliying purposes
= On The above basis 81 percentage US To cot
ton marketed aud cotton in sight aud csti
mated a. come. the total cropoi 1850 woul,
IN round number, hc about GpUUIu bales
IL February, l,ss the Department ~ Ag
riculiurc rpurcd the proportion ui cotton
marketed at ~ per cent Port receipts to
DAY 2GuDo bales. or ~ ,i2 bales greater than
thc receipts Tor the same day lnst year
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-12
Sow Ynrk nr, t.ooI. Mnrhct.

INV YoHK, Feb. 1.-THE week opened
fair with the jobbing trade, though Il was
without special animation or incident. cx-
ccpt that Western cut prices were promptly
met, while the sentiment was Ia favor oi
iirmncss. Agents In all eases IN which
prices are cut by jobbcrs are firm. ~ that
such transactions by the latter entail a loss
The effect Is to make the market nt hrst
hands quiet In the meantime. though no
break !, looked for. NJ manufacturers are
very firm, Business IN clothing Woolcns
continues " good proportions, with the
market full of buyers Of that class Of goods.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-12

CmicAdo, H.. Feb. 10 The Drorers' journal
reports: Cattle-Rcccipts, 1900, shipments
1900. Market strong for good, others steady;
choice To extra bcevcs, Si.25CtiSO. steers
S3OO@i 20. slockcrs aud feeders. S2lO@3.I0;
cows, bulls and mixed .liOm3jO.
Hogs-Rccoipts, 2OOrO, shipments, q. 400
Market slow, aud &c lower. mixed. Si.55
@L75 heavy, I.5j0I.7j, light, SIGU@IsC.
Shccp-Rcccipts, S0Ot shipments, 500
Market firm and lOc higher natives, $1,000
$40; Western and corn-icd, SLiOgi.sO,
lambs, Sj.OO@G5O.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-12

Cash quotations wcrc ~ follows
ilour-StCady aud unchanged
No. = spring wheat. ~ uINti u3is. No 3
spring wheat, uaan,c. No Cred. 81 u3tti as :.
40. . corn. Sac No. oats, 2ic. No. rye.
Co.. No. barley nominal, No. iiax.
seed, tiin prime Timothy seed, ii.ao.
Moss pork. per Dbl, tii.J7 hdll.j1
Land per leo lbs. $40.
Short ribs sides llooscl. 81 OOa6lO
Dry ,altcd shoulders boxed a. 5OHGOO.
short clear sides (buNcll 81 2UaBJ7is
Rccripis=fiuur R.Olo hhls. wheat. 1900
hu. corn. 2tpOOO bu; unts, 1900 bu. rye,
n.up bu. barley, b,U0 bu
Shipmcrts--flour, 7,Urn bbls. wheat. A..
uop hu. corn, iGi, 900 hu. oats, DB.D1 bu. rye,
i,uJD bu. barley, $1,000 bu.
The visible supply II grain In comparison
With that one week agn, ~ REPORTED hy the
illrl ul Trade h ~ follows. Wheat -.
in.Up bu., decrease Gsluup bu.; corn IA
$4,000 Increase faNu0i oats Su,lUtp. IN.
,rrasr h.un rye iNfi.un. dc,ryasc 100.
barley . ~, un decrease iib.u1.
~. Lotus Mo, Feb. rlour-Firm aud
unchanged
Wheat Higher shorts had quite a SCARF
In tulny's market. Tho weather wa cold
and dry aud the stock showed lnr,r de-.
crease. which With good buying put the
price up tA.ai9.c early Ia the day. The
AltH' VIZ Nlh hllN a"NNAa . NNNNf NNNNNMANH
No ted, cash. ntc nominal NAV. 81 10
~ '.c, closed 1T es'sc' Juiy, 'laso'.c closed
Nc NC bid.
Curn=QuIci, No ., mixed cash. 2sa.c.
March - .GgsAkc cloyod az 2S'sc hid. NAV,
WA1lDhc. closed NJ yoAc. july. SIZE.
uat.- lower No. 2, cash 2iSg25c asked
20 .c bid. uF
Ryc-No ? cash, iS'l@Id'sc.
BARLEY l.iiclcss.
ilay-firmcr prairie, tG0@I55. limo.
thy ~ i1aiaUl
llan=HNit 6th5c. IS.
Flax Sccd-Quotablc NJ ~. "a, pun tcst.
nuucr-p ull. crcamefy 2t@ So dairy, 20
Ot21c
Ea- Firm at io'ic-lcr guaranteed. but
demand only fair e.
Cummoal-Si.u 5M2Oo
Provisions -iirmcr
Pork tt2.
Lard Prime steam, nominal at g. Goa
OG,.
Dry Salt Meats-Shouldcrs. 12t long,
and ribs. OIL ~. short clear 81 a.
Riron- shoulder, go. long. aud ribs
SEQ short clear VIA
Hams-i0Cti2c.
Ra,gins-Easy, ~ 10, nc. iAlb. Sc, a
NJ. pltr.
Receipts a,ooo brls. wheat 1900
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-12
NrM nn1rANa.

The spot market opened quiet and closed
weak mddlng, 9il.l6c. Sales, 1880
bales. Quotations are as follows ordi-
nary, sl-lGc good ordinary, 8 91Gc; low
middling, 98-l6c; middling, o ll.lGc; good
midding, 10 5-l6c middling fair lie
Futures opened steady and closed
steady Gs follows; February, $500
95l; March, 9.5i@055; April, 0GOa0,Gl;
May, 9.GG@0.G7; June, 973@0.75 July, $50
@os2; August 0,76@07s; September 033
@0S5; October 0ll@o15i November 0OiGg
0O5 December 0o5@0O6, Sales, "a, 100
bales.
DAILY PORT AND INTERIOR MOVEMENT.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-12

bui corn, 3oi 900 bui oats, 10000 Blu; rye,
none barley 1000 bu
shipments-Flour, 1000 brls; wheat 1000
ibui corn, 1900 bu; oats, l5,oOobui rye, none;
barley, none.
KANSAS Cry, Mo, Feb. 11.-Wheat-
Steady; No. red cash, 97c bid; May, $3.50
bid 95%e asked; No. 2soft cash, soc bid, CSC
asked May 0i1Sc bid.
Corn Weaker; No. 2 cash 232Ic bid, 2ic
asked; May sales at 26c No. 2white, cash. 25c
bid 25Ac asked; May &c bid, q &c asked
0ats-No cash, 22c asked; May 23hc
bid 25Ssc asked.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-12

At noon. Spots, quiet, limited inquiry.
lSalcs :, UDO bales. of which G0DO were Amer.
lean. Receipts, 100 bales, Of which 1890
were American Closing quotations were rs
follows Middling, 5,,d
Futures opened quiet at decline and closed
quiet
These prices are given In pence and Giths.
thus. GGJ means G.Gj-6ld, and j.Ol means
l.Gid.l
airy. March, 535 BUYERS. Mnrch-April, h3i
buyers April May, b.3I buyers, May June,
5H buyers Junc-July, . 30 value, July.Au'
gust. 5jG sellers August September 5.3l
sellers, September 5.3I sellers
Buy and sell stocks aud bonds through 4.
NJ. Galbrcnth No. ~ Madison street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-12
Groceries.


New ORLEANS La, Feb. l1.-Cofee-Ge
orally unchanged, but some sales rather
higher; Rio, common to prime l5A@lS3c.
sugar-Steady and firm; open kettle, choice,
1890; strictly prime, Axe fully fair to
prime, 43s@tl ll.l6c; good fair, 0-l6c; good
common TO fair, 7-lG@i &c; common, 40
lhc; inferior, 29t6J3Hc; centrifugal planta-
ton graduated, csc; choice white, 7.l69
6l5c Off white, 0 5-1G@09Ec; gray white 6H
@6Aci choice yellow clarified, CSC; prime
yellow clarified, 6l-lGc; of yellow clarified,
&c. Molasscs-Quiet but firm; open kettle,
strictly prime Doc; good prime, 3l@33c;
prime, 20lt3Oc; fair to good fair, 25G2Sc;
common TO good common, 2Oa2lc; centrifu-
gal, strictly prime, 2iGJ2jc; good to prime,
20Cg2lc; prime lsCGlOc good fair, lie; fair,
Ice; common to good common, lI@l5c;
syrup, 25@3lc.
New York, Feb. l-Coflcc-Optons
opened steady, at l0@i5 points mp, closed
barely steady; February 8 points down,
Others 5@lO points up. moderate business,
chiefly local. Sales, SO $50 bags, including
February, Sl5s0@l5.S5; March, $4,000
| 1895, April and May, Sl5S5@lG.0G June,
! $l0,00@lG.lG July SlG.0OMl6l5, August,
! 10. l5gl6.25; September, $40 25@lG.35; Oct
ober, Sl6,3O@l6.i5; November SIG. i09l6,45;
December, Sl6S5@1G.i5. Spot-liio dull;
fair cargoes, l71sc.
| CuguI-IuN HIiili IclHeu hlTonBi anu III
fair demand.
Molasses-Foreign steady; New Orleans,
dull.
Rce-Quiet and strong
CINCINNATI, o., Feb. -Whisky-Quiet;
sales, l,l37 barrels finished goods ON the
basis Of Sl.03 Butter-Fancy northwest.
crn creamery, 33c; prime dairy roll l3@l5c
Sugar-Quiet, easy; hard refined 7H@7Ac
New Orleans, 5L@5Ac. Eggs-Dull and
easy at l2c Cheese Firm; choice cured
mild Ohio Hat l0l6@ilc
RIO DE JANEIRo, Feb. l.-CofIee--Rogulai
firsts 50OCtsOO refs per 10 kilos; good second
5O06I70O reis. Receipts during week, 920O'
bags purchases for the United States, 81, OOI
bags ccamnccs for the United States, 20,0O'
bags; stock. AL 900 bags.
SANTOS Feb. ll.-CoIlcc-Good average
5OOG7OO reis per 10 kilos. Receipts durinl
the week, 1900 bags; purchases for TN
United States, $1,000 bags; cleamnces for tn
United States, 10000 bags stock, $1,000
bags.
CHICAGO H., Feb1l.--0n the Produce FIX
change today the butter market was steady
fancy creamery, 27M2r; choice 10 fine
2ON2lc; fine dairy 2Od22 good TO choice
/ lS6L2Oc Eggs steady, l3yMtic.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-12

CATLr-Choico 10 extra, 3'aM3A4c good,
3dJ', scnluwng- Ia medium, liaCt2g C
choice feeder, $50 aud up, 2l4alc. feeders,
400 10 njD. 2i.ot2Ac.
iloUr-Chnicc light hogs 5@5Ic good,
i1tGthc. common, tWt'sr.
SuErr- Dhuicc, g., medium, 313'sc' com
mon. slUCtl ~.
L,NEs-thpicc 5c, common to good, per
head fl Mos -