davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-10-16

der process, and while [ would be mild in
my statements, will risk the assertion
that not more than twenty-five per cent.
of the grass Cat any event that which l
haveseen so far) has been turned under. |
found in grove the other day crab grass
under some of the trees four and half
feet long and as thick as a mat, and
man with a little toy plow, about as big
as his two hands, behind a single horse,
turning it under(?). The result was that
the plow pulled up great mass OF
grass and roots, and it was left on top of
the ground in heaps to be dried up in the
sun. This great growth of grass was the
direct result of fertilizer put on at large
expense to the owner of the grove. The
grass had appropriated the lions share
of the fertilizer intended for the trees, and
now it is lying in heaps on top of the
ground instead of under it, and the trees
are looking yellow, having made little or
no growth preparatory to crop of fruit
next year.
And the damage has not stopped there.
The three or four plOwings the grove has
had during the last summer has kept
the little feeder rootIets all torn off, and
very many Of the laterals cut and drawn
out on the top of the ground.
Now, if we could admit that the crab
grass was entirely an atmospheric feeder,
we should gain but trife under such
treatment, and have lost, according to
my view of the matter, in disturbing the
roots of the trees.
Botanists tell us that nature strives to
produce and maintain an equilibrium be-
tween roots and branches of all trees
All seem to agree that little or no top
pruning of the orange tree is necessary,
beyond the removing of dead and other
Objectionable branches. Ii this be true
theory, then why this wholesale root
pruning with such an ill-adapted tool for
the purpose as the plOw?
So far my article has been theory; now
a few results and close.
In this immediate vicinity there are
many who practice clean culture wholly,
and the trees are all thrifty-looking and
have made a good growth, while those
groves where grass has been allowed to
grow to be plowed under three or four
times during the summer, have made lit
tie or no growth and have a yellow color
not at all pleasing to me.
There are perhaps strong points in the
arguments on the other side of this ques-
tion, and if any of the points have tax
en- are wrong, shall feel thankful to any
OF the readers of the AGRICULTURIsT who
will correct them. Ny object is to get at
the truth, and | believe it is a matter
worth our while to discuss, till more than
mere theory is known.
am not prepared to say what is the
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-10-16
For THE FLORIDA AGRICULTURIsT.
Observations of a Newcomer.


Observations of Newcomer.
The orange seems to be the important
product of this part of the State, and
hence is the one thing deserving the most
attention.
AS my residence here is yet short, and
nv experience small in the business, [ am
naturally anxious to get at the cultiva-
ton Of orange groves on the mostsuccess-
full plan and by the shortest route.
Having been a cultivator of fruits in
Michigan, to some extent, and now hav-
ing taken up this business here, in a small
way, can but take lively interest in
the different methods of cultivation in
practice here.
The question of green VS.. clean culture
of oranges is one that have watched
closely for the past summer
In the cultivation of corn at the North
| was a strong advocate of clean culture,
and as a consequence clean culture OF
trees has won my roval in the main.
l.
am not open to conviction.
The advocates of green culture claim
that the soil must contain a certain
amount of humus to feed the tree or it
will not do well and to get that it is best
to let grass grow in the grove and ''turn
it under;;" that it is best to put on some
commercial fertilizer to give the grass a
good growth, etc. II this be true we must
first discover whether this crab grass
the most common grass used for the pur
pose-is a larger root-feeder than top
feeder. In other words whether it re-
ceives more OF it's support from the soil
than from the atmosphere. There is
such wide difference in plants in this re-
spect that it is the first important mat
ter to set tie.
am, for the sake of argument, going
t. claim that it is a strong root-feeder,
and will attempt to sustain that claim
on the ground (1st) that it has such an
abundance of roots, and so readily
throws it's roots into the soil, though it
may have been torn out partially, and
with the frequent rains in summer is hard
to destroy. Again it is proven by the
fact that if the roots are severed the sun
kills the plant Immediately, showing that
it's tenacity of life is in it's roots. Now, if
the larger percentage of it's food is from
the soil, then we must admit that the
lesser portion it gets from the atmosphere
is all we gain for the benefit of the
soil by turning it under to rot for fertili-
ger, for all that it has drawn from the
soil has left that much less for the trees,
and the fertilizer used to grow the grass
goes back to the trees in due course of
time secondhand, providing, of course,
it is "turned under"
have been watching this turning un-
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-10-16
For THE FLORIDA AGRICULTURIsT
A Weak, One-Sided and Inconsistent
ORGANIZATION.

In a recent issue of your valuable paper
| noticed an extract from circular is
sued by the managers of the 'would-be
orange trust of this city, and which has
been widely circulated to the press of this
country, and from the import of your
comments cannot but infer that it has
created a wrong impression and undoubt-
edly will prove misleading to many others
in Florida. The inference seems to be that
this association" or Combine is
formed of the houses in the established
fruit trade of New York. Boston, Phila-
delphia and other cities, which is not
fact, as it does not comprise a produce
commission house, or any wholesale fruit
dealer in the above cities, except one or
two, who have been advancing the auc-
tiOn scheme as an easier way of ofdisposing
of the shipments of fruit, and to increase
their business, and obtain larger hold
on the Florida trade; these individual
houses in each city have entered into this
combination, hoping, by their united ef-
forts, to secure a larger amount of con-
signments to their individual concerns
than in the past, when they cannotin induce
growers to part with their fruit on the
terms or by the plan proposed, by this
trust.
Had your space permitted the publica-
tion in full of this circular your readers
would have readily seen it's weakness,
"one-sidedness" and the general "incon-
sistencies" of the whole plan.
In conclusion allow me to state posi-
lively, Notwithstanding the many state
ments in the Florida press to the contra
ry, that there has been no protective as
sociation formed on the part of thewhole-
sale produce merchants, nor are they
members of any organization, except the
old established exchanges known as New
York Mercantile and New York Produce,
and they will continue in their legitimate
business, where they command strong
hold, and occupy an eminent position
among the established mercantile inter-
ests that have aided in building up and
developing our American continent
whose commercial influences are reaching
out farther and wider among thecivilized
countries on the globe.
If it is the pleasure of our Florida friends
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-10-16

About 100 men are now employed on
the Naples tobacco farmin cutting tobac-
co and clearing ground for a large acre
age next season.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-20

CANNED GOons e. Pineapple. Nisai ~
peaches liz. standard, tLllosi N sccnnd. sluo.
lis tumatOcs ihs standard, rnatilc ia stand
ard, siu1 sifAvbyrfics sL2s nspbcfdcs, 81 -.
hinrkbcfrlcs tLWt gfcon rnTya tlm ir1r, tl.h1.
plums u ~ aspafagus STU rftcn rufn tlef 4
! 81 green pcas tlNal.tl cow oitlcis, iull
urlahL 10. sa,pie 2 TO- u, h1ftiO1. llrht weight
a.. 2 lhs si1a Cundcnscd miik Crown, shii.
Tarlr $50 rwiu. A. "a salmon, sltAefayl rar
dlup. ti.an mustard fAuilnrs. $780, Mnchrfrl,
fl tiHtt lt herring mnrkrful, Sis.
NtfNAn-iufu white. pi.c % white. ag yellow
clarified. 81 ,anc vhucd A, &c. standard rrinu.
iiisd. pt,c. powdered, iu'ac cat loaf, lu'tc Olyn
Kettle, l.fec. Efuur.
UofFEt common. i1i.c. ordinary, isc ialf,
tRe primo Nio. tks rhuCc o. iancit Herr old
tgrumrut IiHfIIf dull
HAtT-Nnrinaw, % 81 Vgf htl. ohio River u ~ 3
i.gs pct th Louisiana. N.iE sacks hnc, tli1
rnHfrr. ~ o.. pkH. g. saItC
VlCf Louisiana, lsstc. Carolina csc
RrANCiiaac
CiiEIsf- lrlmc nais. --. New York factory,
-. iuil crctn its Young Amrucn, ic
MOLAH-is= Louisiana, common a. fair 2t0iltc
prime choice a'Nii fancy, o., rfuiriuFlls, tom
mon 90 iaif, lieisc prime 10 choice - cav yfur
tANbii.s~ Sticks al sIfcs In bxs, pie and btls
iOtiic. fancy assorted irriic. cAiiA iancy, l.in'
nun.
| fflf weight Win
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-20
GENERAL MARK cts.

In the local market lists no changes In quotations
wcrc made today. Business Is fair, considering the
fact that the present Is the dull time OF the year
At New orleans sugar continues very strong IN
sympathy with foreign markets and prices have an
upward tendency. Kettles are very scarce nnd IN
good demand. Refined sugar active and strong.
Molasscs quiet aud UNCHANGED Rice 10 fair de.
mand.
Chandler, brown & Co, Of chicago, wired their
Memphis correspondents as follows Reports Of
good rains IN the Northwest wcrc confirmed today
aud induced free selling Of wheat considerable
linz Of long property came out while shorts In
creased their liues ON the decline. Hutchinson
was ON both sides, being free seller carly aud
a buyer on the break. Tho crowd Il intensely
bcarlsh. Export trade light and favorable crop
reports received Weather Is warm and bright
Lower prices sccm probable"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-20
Of 100000 lr.,shsls AItue export business was

Of 100000 ly;,shelz little export business was re-
ported at the seaboafaf M
A fair degree OF activity was manifested IN corn
during the early part OF the ytston, and the feel.
ing developed was quite firm,,hlgher prices being
established. As the session hdranced the market
became quiet most Of the business being tran.
sacted early; The better tone was attributed
largely to falling of In the receipts Uniayorabe
reports regarding the growing crop from the south
ern portion OF the state, stating too much ram
had fallen and considerable Quantities were under
ground also had strengthenihg influence; Inc
market opened shade below the closing prices OF
yesterday, was firm and advanced ", eased oil a
little, closing h@Ac higher than yesterday.
Oats were quiet and destitute Of new or ippor
tant features OF interest, trrding being light and
mainly in the way OF evening up contracts In The
near future.
Very little interest was md lfested in the maIke
for hog products and the heliug was easy. me
supply OF hogs at all the principal Western pack
/ lug points was larger with prices iayoTing buyer
! aud this had weakening Influence. Speculative
| trading was confined almost exclusively to July
and september deliyery-thes lnttcr attracting mos
attention. Prices for all the leading ruled lowe
and the market closed quiet atabout inside figures
The leading futures ranged AZ follows
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-20
nrnInnnh I.rn,I.lnn..

IT. LOUIS No, June ~ Il ionf-Q ulei and un.
changed Mhciiagnsh nai and no uf4dlnH up.
tras lowgt ~, i,,orah.c chaps1 IN The gcaihef'
Acts ,autci enough ielling a. btcak pfIr, y this
morning Thew YES rally luigf bat The closc
wcat % ~ e bglgw icssfdsN 10 fsd, Zach,
80 asked. Sic hd July ~ sNtNar closed NJ a. g.
bill. August 5HsHtffc, Clut,d ~ i3isiti.t u
asksd. September ti' i1ftr ciierd "a ~ .affai r.
a,tcd ~ cnhgf CO.. 40, 81 cosg,i Al ~ - asked
.com-iirm 10 !ni,c.i c,,h. alg July. li,.s
gi' .rali' iliNc. closg'i 10 r askrd August, 90
nulr AUpicmltf ~ f ili e., closet lHs tEisfi
ual hfmsr no z, cash, 80 bid. lunc. ~ ~
I,c-Na 2. Sc bid
ilal -puil aud weak prairie. NoBSco tim.
uihy. tiOUnHtaun
nnuaQuiri bat nfm Al &c.
liaNs,ci lgt new crop August aud september
deliver, N. o. lid spot. quiet NJ ~ ~
icid-rifm. chctaioal hand tt9 bad. vaned
tuiief Unchanged
isr. steady demand q, io1io' e iot good stock.
tofu mcal-Aciivc NJ t&iasslA
ir1,h,on, 9uio, ami easy
iAni -Piimc steam nomlnally atNsN
uri alt meats shoulders. y rs longs and fihs,
t.onttai0 short loar, tslttaN
isoon- losed shouldcr,. tA55 longs aud ribs,
O. lo. shuu clear. Glttsdso
liams so '0ti2ia
oD ESogIg r. 4, loa, SS s1iy vhssd 1000 , ss
shipments -Tlouf p0n bfs. wheat, ION Ia.
corn, os.oo bu oatAoa0O bu ~ aud barley none.
CHICAGO, W., funr ip.=fhefc Wa iess doing
In wheat htd trading mnfe Of local character,
With fluctuations confined within a smaller range.
fcelinH liiue unsettled The npeuiua Tor July
| IVES htt,E lower aud prizes further fpcctird 10
then telllcl ..c cescd OF again aud cosgd 49,
| lower than Yesterday. August closed - lower
/ than yesterday The early week.-mrs., was due 20
clear wcaihv hgrc. the sun thtninF brightly, and
there was iAif quantity % wheat on salc. bat
gpod buying ~ The decline RESULTED tn frgo,eFy
81 the declinc only 10 weaken % later again Re.
ported tains IN The He'd River Valley Yesterday had
| q weakening Influence but IA The routhvcst
| advlcca fepoh too much rain aud harcstinr Inter
| frfVd WIN m eoutfquoucc The weather Il ttill
| one 81 the principal iac'ofs anecilne Inc market
Litc.l'e9l safhe' teroried a quiet iechnH and
i ing doing end lafls was loser. Tho quantity on
! ocean pssaAee Va npofisd AZ showing 4 dscreass
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-20

follows Ordinary, 9ci good ordinary, 9,<c low
middling, io]4c middling, 1875 good middling,
llAc
Futures opened steady and closed steady, a fol.
lows June, i0e0@lo6o July, lo.5s@ioes August,
l04OGl0ili September 10 si@lOs5i october, 9.b7i
November, 9l6Ga.iT December, ai7@9iS Janu-
ary o,5i@ab5, February, 0.6l@aG2; March, a6sGt
30; April, 915@91. Sales, 400 bales
NEW YORK.
Spots opened steady and closed steady; middlng,
IL l-i6c. Sales, - bales Quotations were MS fol
lows Ordinary, b.lGc; good ordinary 0ll-i6c; low
middling lOesc; mlddling, II l-l6c; good middlng
IL 9.i6c; middline fair, l2lic; fair i2jSc
Futures opened steady and closed deldy, MS fol-
lows June, lO5l@lO53 July, l052GlOb); August
10. j9&lo,G0; September, i0.i23l0lS October, gsJa
aQO; November, 0sl@aSl; December, Q.SigaS
January. a90aa0l February, 9g7glpS; March
ieo5@ioO& April, iOi59ioit May lOD9lO.2l
Sales 6iO0) bales
DAILY PORT AND INTERIOR MOVEMENT.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-20

At nooni Spots firm, demand improved. Sales
1000 bales Of which 500 were American. lie
cclpts, 1900 bales. OF which $500 were American.
Closing quotations were rs follows middling,
lied.
Futures opened firm at advance and closed
steady.
fThesc prices nrc given IN pence and 6lths thus
Cos means Gg6id, and b0i means l-0id.
AZ PIN. June 66i sellers JunoJuly, a6&
sellers; July August, 600 sellers August septic IN
bcr 662 buyers scptcmborOctobor, as buyers
October November. $40 sellers Noycmbcr.Deoom
Der. ba2 buyers DcccmbcrJanuary, b3l buycr
September, hG1 buycrs
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-20
Provisions.

FisII- Mackewl half hfls, No. go No. 2
ss'5N 30. ii sSg,. iOib kits, No si,rt 10 2 ti,2A
pry herring, family, Nc pcr boa. North tafulina
NJ herring, half bfls, siiA Whit. hsh, hall hfis
Nin
HOO rRopuCrs-s steady pork ga ioosti1gi,su.
gar curci hams 10 tti'sc breakfast hacnn, y ~
ibi.c. clear m sides. bacon, 1stsiisC shoulders,
90 bulk PORK. ccaf sides G.c' cicaf no sides
| Gt.c long clear or shoulders $40
LAltD-Tcs. 5iss half bris. &c. kcgs &c.
choice kettle, sffs'.c. ficldy
FHASli MLATs-iicci. headquarters, ta,lc, lore
quaricn. . tslc City hogs Csic county dfc,scd,
fiGg fEKT-nrl.. poG half bhS $780, tcgs,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-20

FLouR-From store common, siof family,
"a ~ choicc, sLt0. fancy, 8 " extra iancy sils
patent -. 1iafhd0 arm,
UOilNMEAi.-irai. 3itH roller. 2F steady.
nEANs - sEAs-Nayy bcaus, tLs1WAtG Tue
dun, si.5ia,i.n
GRACKEl,s- Soda. extra, ~. treble extra, 81
o. a.. ginger snnTs taslsg assorted lumhlcs, llUi
no. cream crackers iifs'f -
CRACKED MiikAI-ln hall brla Abo from
store.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-20

MEAL,-Primc, slSO0@ls5O less than car load
sl9 Oo@lQ.b0; on meal sl6O09lLjO less than cal
load, sl1 O0ml75O.
COTTON sEED-Railroad, sll.OO; river, 500 pei
ton.
OlI,-Primo crude gs@iOc of crude, 3O@35c
prime summer yellow. ISOLDE, of summer yellow
lOgll We. choice cooking summer yellow, 5OgJ2c
prine summer white fimtdc,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-20
BFFswAX-2oc.

BEEswAX-20c.
NAll.s-lron. $500; steel, s2i0.
Woodbury. grease WOOL unwashed, l3@25c;
clear grease wool, 2O92jc bury, washed, 200S3Oc
tub washed. 3Od31c.
HnDES-Dry flint. No. !, DC; No. . &C; dry sailed,
5d7c green salted No. I, 4c; No 2. 20: green, 3eg
ic dcersklns 2j@3lc; sheepskins, sDcgsL0O. nomi-
nal
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-20
unn.,hnI.l snnnIIc..

Arptrs- slnat " tcr br. phci apples 2'sa
o. ~ 10 irom stof0 prct rcnchcs g'stlc irom
Hiufu
TRUiT-s cady Omngcs- Mc1.ina St014t ~ prf
boa. California ti.on pct tox Lemons q lnai -
fst loN. nluanns, tlsaas&aQ PCT bunch, Dates, 7
tise figs. isaiiic pCr NJ.
Cahhlgc, NcW orleans, crate, i40l garlic ~
pcf inn
NtTs-Cocuanuis. tl'oNino per io1 rcsnuu.
Virginia, itt~c, 1cuntsscc. ilfmun' stock, a.ilc.
ruasiod. ialtsc higher shgilod nUd, ~. white, r.
spanish, luc Evans. Tcxas. old. 5eii3c Arkansas
a,tir Italian Chcsturts ina, 12c
htTftNa huttcrine ilHftsci creamery, isailnC.
dairy, ig' saflr. country, iustihc.
iOfArOrs -fim new, slulei 80 pcf bel. sacks,
81 coal .. sweet - Ootil IN ret hrl
CiDEi.-omrk, tAiopcr bal. aud slio pr hall
VINEGAR Ter gal fgGiac
htiOs=stcady hNs i1c. cfscs i1'ac
| uuLTkN=thlckgus young si.gi ~ 81 MIXED
sfo,sl % hens, sl'ostol gccsc' tl'osAoA
TRilsu fisH-nnnaio, lac Per H. caL DC poi
| ~. tame perch, Trout etc, s0tiuC pet II.
HAi.iNs-London layers tAo0 california ~ 2
Der huN
FiCKLrls-nria $50 half brls itOo.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-20

CATTLE-Choicc TO extra, aiId3hc good, 95i@
30. common 10 medium. ig4gl,Se; choice cows
aud heiers. 2i4@9e: medium, 2hmH4c.
HOGs-Choicc cornied lh9lA good. f4@i%c
common, agate.
sHEEI'-Gholce. &c; medium, 3JS@ic; common
81. OOaLiO.
LAMBs-Choicc, 5c common to good, per head,
81 JO6tlUO
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-20

ST. LOUIS. Mo. June 10 -Wool-The receipts Tor
the week wen, i.fttiO pounds against i,tt3,W6 the
previous week. ihcrc has bcru larsc movement
Of dcfiuhlc woods out 81 the market, but the
amount bought by manufactures dlrcct has been
comparative little An advance l. confidently
expected with the opening OF the WOODEN goods Ia
New York
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-20
Livestock.

CHICAGO m. juno ia-Ihe y orcs' Journal
reports tnitlc-ilccgiris ilis-, shipments, G0on
Market SLOW natives .e ior lower. hccycs sL2nfl
t2t steers 20 wat li sttekcfs nnd feeders ma
changed. COWS. bulls and mixed, sii0Bls0 Texas
cattle. 81 5u.tIf0
liogs-Eccclris. gi.0oo shipments s0o1 Market
fairly active prices hWlnr lower mixed. 81 l0''
ttc heavy, sA0jesLs1, light sL2l8io0. skips
81 'nfftO0
shcup- Receipts ttcl. shipments. i.oOl Market
hlfly active aai0c hlrhcE natives tiOlHiN NJ
Westerns, g. Jlpsi.2s Texans, 21jBLl0 lambs
n HAL "A
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-20

COTTON MARKET.

The local cotton market opened quiet and closed
,uici middllng 10 iiioc saios. --- balct o. .--
" exporters rnd - 70 spinner
EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.
Ordinary. spiCc good ordinary. ? bioc low mid
ding. 10 9ioc mldiiinr, 10 ii.ioc good mlddnr
u sioc. middling fair. nominal fair nomlual
dusty. haiNc lower.
DAILY COTTON STATEMENT.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-20
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
MONEY Z TO 9 PER CENT, NEW YORK
EXCHANGE $3.50 PREM. SELLING.

Cotton Quiet--Middling Cotton 10 il-loc
Sales Today UnimYortant- Tho Gen.
eral Market is Steady-Meats Are
Steady.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-20
ria $50 half hfla ilW
MlseeiIaaeou..

WHISKY. Straight Kcntucky bourbon. o. ,o4
GOO Robertson and linculn Countlcs hfm Al ". 10
sud make Cumtnun whisky, Wc0tti. ~ acOording
~ proof Nothlug under % pcf cont quoted.
0iN-tLVNlap iof dUin1tilC sl1HAjo iof I'm
ported!
GRAks sEEns-Rcd clover. So bu. hcria os
90 bu. orchard gfnss 81 . bu. timothy, tL7h12oo
hu German millct, sow bu. Hungarian, 5Steoc
bu
hAgGlNG-asio'c
TitR=tlM
iiAn=Sistac
| TAlLOMalt.a
hNuif-uatfctra to7s Raipht, tiog. Rail.
road. ~ Cal a As's tl0o
fOwphG-kegs b.Oo half tcsA tl5s quarter
GOAL olls-rrlns white, wholesale lots, NC per
IoBAcco-o'm@on. ssTc. Other grades, 80
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-20

"WEDNESDAY EvESISG, June ~, 1883
Money is in improved demand and ample
supply for all business purposes, Rates, to
per cent.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-20
OH mud ImrpentIne.

cLIyELASD. o.. JuneIJ Petroleum easy sw.,
wiihiSGToS. n. C.. June i9.-rurpcntlno nm
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-20
nAxg ciEAniXoa

CHICAGO. m. Juno io.-ClgaHnrs, sio.fin.oon
INV ORLEANS. Ia. June ia-JleaHuEs i,g2.
ens
IT. Louis. No. June ia-Cioarnrs. tl5si rs
balances. tst1H.
nosroN. Nrss, June io.-Clcahnga ssisilgss
balances tatlNiil.
NEw YORK. June ia-CleaHnr,, tsi.Wl.so
taianrts, tl.at .Ntn
BALTIMORE Ma. juno 70 -ClcaHnFs si.ocA
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PHILADELPHIA. Ia. June ~ -Cicahngs. GA
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The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-20
DAILY COTTON STATEMENT.

Exports-L&H.a Total. abaiea
NEW oRLEANs
The rpoi market opened aud closed quiet mid
ding. 100. Sales, 20 baiol Quotations are a.