davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-03-11
THE OKLAHOMA BILL.
LIKELIHOOD THAT 1T WILL BE REPORTED PAvoRA-
BLY-REAL PURPOSE OF THR SCHEME.
ny Kcp III
lBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSEI

lBr TELEGRAPH TO TUE TRlBUh'I
WASHINGTON, March 10.-The House Com
mtec on Territories at the meeting next Monday ef-
poets TO vote the Oklahoma bin, and the friends OF
the feel very hopeful that it will be reported
favorably. This job OF the railroads and land
spectators has often been exposed in THE IRIB-
UNE. The civilized tribes in the Indian Territory
held patents for their lands, which become void when
their tribal organizations are broken up. The
United has granted large bodies OF land 10 the two
railroads extending into through the Territory, but
the railroad companies not obtain patents OF these
lands until the Indian titles eItingulshed.
Meantime the roads have told some Of their bonds
abroad and the value OF these bonds will be greatly en-
hanced whenever the roads get the lands 80 that the
foreign bondholders have united with the railroad COM
panes and land spectators in urging the passage OF the
bill. The psn is TO establish territorial government
In the country, and thus break up the tribal organLa
tions. Then the railroads get possession OF
the land but the Indians strongly opposed to this
measure il is proposed 10 give 10 each OF them certain
OF land and sell the remainder not granted to the
railroads for their benefit How they Ia be paid for
the lands given 20 railroads does not appear but there
Ia no doubt that their claim account Of thom should
the bin pass will exceed both in Justice and magnitude
the ChOcaw proceeds claim that has given Congress
bill and s osensible object. IL IL simply measure to
make rich grants OF land tO two railroad companies ana
will considered II IL is reported by the Committee
or passed by the House.
New-York tribune., 1876-03-11
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS AT ALBANY.

bENAlE... ALBANY, mdrcu ~, 1910
Mr.. WOoDN reported favOrably on the bill
to provide for further supply OF water for the Twenty
third nd Twentyfourth Wards Of the City Of
also favoyaby amend the act to regulate places OF
public amusement in the City of NewYork also, favor
aby To provide for the construcon'and maintenance OF
additional public baths in the CITY OF New'1 ofk
After the third reading OF the Dl 10 acate the TeoI
ganizatOn Of railroad corporations sold under mortgage
Mr.. MCCARTHY moved to rec0mmt the bl ], as u was
difficult { understand iu It's present form; but ater
some discussion, which participated in by senators
WooDIS, MCCARTHY and ROGERS, Mr.. MCCARTHY with
drew the motion. Mr. MORRIssEY then renewed the
notion with instructions to amend 20 as TO allow the
bondhoders of railroads 10 vote by proxy the same us
stockholders. The vote stood 10 y and the CHAIBh N
voted in tne affirmative, and declared tie motion carried
The concurrent resolutions, proposing an amendment
10 Section Of Article Of the Constitution, when pro-
vides for the appointment by tie Governor or asupem
tendrnt Of State Prisons, b nd with the ADVICE anu
consent OF tho Senate, aud abOsllng The Ohcc OF IN
spector OF State Prisons adopted by the Senate tIls
morning. ,
Mr. BRADLEY offered resolutions respecting the attacks
made senate upon the appointment Dy the Cover
nor OF the Canal Investigating Commission and MS
annual message the subject which cnaTaCte llSo
tine remarks unjust aud without foundation and called
upon Attorney to communicate 10 The senate
information relating to the prosecutions, cyl ana crn
iua which have instituted behalf OF the state
and whether there has been any delay III bringing them
10 trial and II the reasons" When Mr. Bradley had
concluded his remarks the subject Mr.. ROGERS moved
that the resolutions be tabled and that the Senate re-
sumo tue transaction Of legislative business, when was
carried.
The Senate then adjourned.
New-York tribune., 1876-03-11

Mr.. Lord, who represents the Utica District, can
make oath that Mrp. Beardslee has always resided
either In Herkimer County, N Y. or at the Butter
field House in Utica, and that neither she nor her
son has been absent from OF the other of these
places for any great length of time within the last
two years. Mr.. Lord, who has the proof against
Mr.. Hays in his possession, wrote him about it,
although he never met him, in order that he might
be present and answer the accusation. Mr.. Hays
has been in his seat only few days. and that before
the holiday recess. since Congress met.
New-York tribune., 1876-03-11
NEW-YORK SALARIES.
THE AMENDED Ill REPORTED IN THE ASSEM-
IT'S pROyISIONs

THE AMENDED B Ill REPORTED ~ THE Assembly
ITS PROVISIONS.
ALBANY, March 10.-Mr. Fish reported the
amended New-York Salary bill this morning, making
the salaries as follows: Mayor, $4,000 Controller,
So 900; Commissioner of Public Works, $1,000
Corporation Counsel, $4,000, all legal costs collected
to be paid into the Treasury President of the Board
of Police $1,000 Commissioners of Police,
other than the President $4,000; President
of the Department of Parks, $4,000;
Commissioners of Parks. other than the President,
nothing; President Of the Fire Department, $4,000
Fire Commissioners, other than the President,
$1,000; President of the Department of Charities
and Correction, $1,000; Commissioners of Cbari-
ties and Correction, other than the President,
S3. 800; President of the Health Department,
~, 600; Commissioners of Health, other than the
President, $1,000; Aldermen, $500; Presi-
dent Of the Board of Aldermen, $4,000
President of the Department Of Taxes
and Assessments, $4,000; Commissioners
of Taxes and Assessments other than the President,
S3, 500; President of the Department of Docks,
$500; Commissioners of Docks, other than the
President $500; Superintendent of Buildings,
So 1000; Justices of District Courts, $1,000; City
Chamberlain. 81 900; Judges of the Marine Court,
81 900 Judges of the Supreme, Superior, and Com
mon Pleas Courts, and Surrogate, $4,000 Re
cordcr 81. 800: Corporation Attorney $1,000 ;
Public Administrator, $500; Commissioner of
Jurors $4,000, and Attorney for the Collection OF
Personal Taxes, $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1876-03-11
LARGE ORDER TO THE PRINTER.
TIE HOU,E AUTHORIZES THE PUBLICATION OF
300 900 AGRIDI-I rILp Al pnnnprs-. GIL 10

TIE HOU,E AUTHORIZES TIE PUBLICATION OF
100000 AGRICULTURAL RKPoRTs-A sTEP TO-
WARD THE REVIVAL OF FRANKING.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TEBUNK.l
WASHINGTON, March 10.-The Democratic House
Of Representatives, which, at the beginning of the
present session, set out TO be economical in the
matter Of public printing that IL refused TO order
The publication Of the usual number Of copies of tho
PRESIDENTS message and accompanying documents,
voted to-day, without single dissenting voice,
70 direct the publication of 100000 cop
les OF that most useless Of all public docu-
melts, the Agricultural Report Two hundred
uionsand Of these 70 be OF the report for 1875
ana 100000 of that of 1874, which Republican
Congress refused publish. 1t is suspected that the
achon Of the House today in this matter is to be
only the entering wedge for revival Of the franing
privilege during the coming Presidential campaign.
Under the present law, postage on any public docu-
hent mailed by member Of Congress or from either
o. The departments is ten cents. The postage on the
agricultural Reports ordered to-day will therefore be
about $4,000 sum which the members of the
present Congress will never pay out of their Own
pockets
New-York tribune., 1876-03-11
MR.. CLYMER UNDER INVESTIGATION.
GEN. BoYNTON SENT FOR TO EXPLAIN CHARGE
THAT MR.. PESDLEToS HAS BEEN SHIELDED.
lBY TRLFoRAPH TO THE IRIBUNE.l

GIN. BONN1ON SENT FOR TO EXPLAIN A CHARGE
THAT MR.. PESDLEToS HAS BEEN SHIELDED.
tBY TRLEoRAFH TO THE IRIBUNEl
WASHINGTON, March 1O.-MT. Clymer's Committee
on Expenditures in the War Department is Just now
dividing its attention between the examination OF
witnesses touching the sale of military post-rader-
ships and the investigation of the Chairman of
the Committee, who is considerably excited over the
published report; that before the Committee
reported against Secretary Belknap, Mr.. Clymer
was warned that if he exposedfhe Secretary he could
not omit TO expose George H. PendletOn also for his
connection with the claim Of the Kentucky Central
Railroad, and that Mr.. Clymer replied that he bad
proof against Mr.. Belknap, but none against Mr.
PendletOn. Gen. H. V. Boynton, who sent word to
the Chairman of the Committee yesterday afternoon
that he was responsible for the report, said that he
would furnish the name of the witness who would
prove these assertions was subpenaed to-day, after
Charles Nordhoff of The Aec- York Herald had testi
fed that he received such information as be had
published on the subject from Gen. Boynton. The
latter left the city this morning for Cincinnati, but
was telegraphed TO TO return at once and furnish
the Committee with the information i'll his posses
sion.
New-York tribune., 1876-03-11
CADET BEARDSLEE's PLACE,
'lE PROOF THAT CONGRESSMAN HAYS SOLD

' ihyOF That CONGRESSMAN HAYS BOLD lhk
APPOINTMENT PRETTY CLEAR
iEY TELEGRAPH TO 1HE TRlBUSE.l
WASHINGTON. March l0-Witnesses have already
oeen summoned by the House Committee on the
Judiciary TO testify in regard to the alleged bribery
o. Representative Charles Hays Of Alabama in con-
hec'cl with the appointment Of cadet to the Mill
sliy Academy. Among them are Mr. Charher Of
New-York; Mrs. Beardslee, the mother of the young
nan who was appointed, and the teller Of the bank
III Utica who drew the check by means Of which
payment is said to have been made.
lhe certificate filed by Mr. Hays in the War De-
Putmtnt at the time he recommended the appoint
'''lt OF young Beardslee represents the appointee
- having been an actual resident of the Fourth
Congressional District Of Alabama for more than
I"o years That this was not 80 can be easily
p'oVed By the testimony Of Member Of Congress.
New-York tribune., 1876-03-11
CURRENT TOPICS Ar THE CAPITAL.
THE SHAFT TO PRESIDENT LINCOLN.


The Western Sanitary Commission have ap-
pointed John NJ LangstOn, Frederick Douglass John f.
Cook John H. Brooks, and Solomon g. Brown Of the Dis
trct OF Columbia together with two prominent coored
men from each Of the states Committee Of Arrange
IN, nts for the unvaing OF the Frecdman Monument to
President Lincoln In this city tie 14th day OF April
next These gentlemen have issued address, inviting
the friends of impartial freedom equal rights and free
institutions country over 10 join in the interesting
and appropriate exercises Of tho occasion. The
address concludes follows: at Ia especially
eniOIncd upon those who have been appointed
members Of the General Committee OF Ar
rangements in the yaTiOus States of the Union to
that the people fully represented as far as pract
issued order admitting the statue free OF duty,
and II will be forwarded 10 this cty without delay. Ar
ranGements are being made by the Committee TO make
the occasion imposing md noteworthy. Is proposed
give full history OF the origin and progress OF
This enterprise, beginning with tae contribution OF the
first 50 by old blacF woman residing IN Marietta,
Ohio the morning after Mr.. Lncon's asEassna-
ton The orator Of the occasion VIII be Frederick Doug
lass.
FX-GOV YARMOUTH AS PINCHBACK's SUCCESSOR
A report is current IN Washington Tonight
that Kellogg has appointed exGOv. Yarmouth ia the
vacancy which exists in the Senate by the rejection OF
Pinchback Yarmouth has gained greatly IN popularity
in New Orleans during the past few months and he
has been appointed 1t Ia in the hope Of unity OF the
liberal element IN the Republican party with the regular
organization in order q carry the state at the
next election. The question has been raised whether
Kellogg tho right to fill original vacancy IN the
Senatorial delegation from Louisiana. similar vacancy
occurred in the XXXIIId oneress, and the committee
To whom the subject referred made two reports. The
majority held that G.. T. Phelps who had been appointed
was entitled the seat, and the minority that ne was
not the Senate adopted the minority report, and the
precedent governs IN tGe present case. Yarmouth, II
appointed, would not De admitted.
New-York tribune., 1876-03-11
TIE WHISPERS AGAINST DEMOCRATS.
GENERAL PREss pIsPArcH.l

DALI MEET CERTAIN RUMoRs AFFECTING THEM
BOLDLY.
GENERAL PRESS DIsPATCHl
WAsHINGTON March 10.-RumOrs have been
privately circulated TO the effect that evidence have
been discovered of corruption the part of three
Democrats of national reputation, and that the
proof will soon be publicly made known with all
their startling particulars 1t is mysteriously said
the persons referred to are George II. Pendleton,
Thomas A. Hendricks and Samuel J. Randall. AS
to Mr.. PendletOn, he will appear before the Com
mttee on Expenditures in the War Department on
his own volitiOn next week, to answer the public
statement concerning him in connection with the
payment of money by the Secretary of War claimed
to be due 10 the Bowler estate of which Mr. Pendle
ton was trustee This gentleman has already denied
that any improper influence was used by him to pro-
cure a settlement of the clam The witness, to be
named by Gen. Boynton, will testify on this subject
before the Committee Expenditures in the War
Department, and Mr.. Pcndleton will be heard in his
own behalf.
The charge against Gov. Hendricks has also been
denied by himself and friends who say he had moth
ing whatever to do with Gatliug gun contracts, as
has been charged. While Senator he merely in
trOduced one of his constituents, Gen. Love- TO Sec
retary Stanton and there the matter ended so far
be was concerned.
With regard to Mr.. Randall, the charge is that of
improper connection with matters affecting the
Philadelphia Navy-Yard, but there is nothing before
the Committee on Naval Affairs in the shape of Il
charge, or even al intmatiOn of wTOng-dOng
against him. He has asked the Committee to ex-
anime the matter thoroughly, although he and his
friends utterly deny that he has done anything
whatever on which even a suspicion of dishonesty
can rest.
New-York tribune., 1876-03-11
rx.rREAsrRrR sooY FOUND GUILTY.

TRENTON, n. j., March 10.-The case of the
State against Jo:ephus soOy, jr the defautng state
Treasurer was closed to-day Mr.. John r. stockton and
John L. straton closed with strong appeals for the de-
fence Mr. Attorney neral VsDatta closed on the part
OF the state. Chief Justice Beasey charged strongly
against the defendant and said that II Is undspuied that
the defendant still has $illl6 "a In his hands belong
ing 10 the state The jury then retired and afeI deb
Grating about hours brought In verdict Of guilty,
with Recommendation W mercy,
New-York tribune., 1876-03-11

he chooses the second the Ring conspraors are more
than likely get the best OF the Department by their old
tricks and before year has passed to be in possession
Of the mail routes rates much higher than those now
offered by honest contractors.
New-York tribune., 1876-03-11
WASHINGTON.

IMPEACHMENT AT A sTANDsTILL
S,,, ,HsTSCE OF MARSH BITTERLY FELT-A WILLING
NESS ALL AROUND TO AVOID IHE REsroNsi-
New-York tribune., 1876-03-11

zee Twelfth Page.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-10

In the haboas corpus ease Of Ed.
wards W.. Nelly Collins yesterday, the
court awarded the child (nllpged to
have been kidnapped by Nelly ColIius)
to it, mother. Nessrs. Stemmons ana
Price appeared for the plaintiff, Nad
Mcssrs, Hurt " smith for the delend-
ant.
The argument ia the case of BoRcl
ct al, W.. Prather, to enjoin the collec-
ton Of the occupation tax, was cont
meuced 10y Robert Cowart, Esq, tor
the State,who was followed by Colonel
W. l.. Crawford for the cJmplaiNants,
who was speaking when the court nd
journod Colonel Crawford will con
tinue his argument this morning, and
will he followed 10y Captain Hurt, his
collcaugc, and G. n, AIdredee, Esq,
for the state. This important case
has caused quite sensation, and the
decision in II is looked for with much
interest MS involving the constitutions
ality of the occupation tax,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-10
PREFERRED SPECIALS.
Further ABDUCTION.

Being enabled at present to purchase
goods in my line at u reduction of %
per cent, | deem it due my patrons to
give them the benefit thereof and |
shall, therefore, from this date, sell at n
REDUCTION or 20 PER CENT,
On former prices. am now receiving
the largest stock and most Complete as
sortmcnt of goods in my line ever
brought to Dallas. Orders by telegraph
promptly attended TO- Orders filed
for any cemetery in the city,
A. w. MoRroN,
Undertaken, IS Cochran street, Dallas
Texas, N2o.H
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-10

The only case requiring qualification
from within yesterday was TINT Of
Col. Ennis Cumming, who put on his
war paint and feathers, and snuiiing
the battle afr off, waltaed into a dis
turbaucc, AN " pleasantne~s; not to
pat too fine q point upon IT. "A row,
The price of this recreation is three
dollars and cost, "demniion totHo of
nigh on to eleven thalers, which the
Colonel was required to shell.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-10
wheat

The rccclpreol wheat at this point
thus far, are about four hundred thod.
sand buHhel1. Half Of this has been
handled by the elevator. Cnetenth
has been shipped uorCh, and onethird
has been consumed here Ivy tho mills
which use about thir.y.hyo huudred
bushels day The rest went South.
About oae.thrd of the present when,
crop has been marketed the estimated
receipts for this season afc one miIiioL
five hundred thousand bushels. Yes
terday the stock was small and the
market brisk; prices varying from
ninety cents to one dollar aud ten
cents per bushel
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-10

The hide market yesterday was very
active. Dry hides are qouted at l5CN
l6ci green, 4l@5c; salted, 6lc; buffalo,
bull 4lo; buffalo, COW, Stgi2c; kips, Ii
C9'2G sheep, 2S@5Oc, deer, l6c; wolf
25c(9Sli coon, lOa25c.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-10
Cotton,

The cotton buyers yesterday were
paying for middling 10 cents; low
middling, " cents; good ordinary, 0
cents. The market was firm at these
prices, aud the receipts good.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-10

As If | wanted some money and hard
ly know where to get 2" is remark
often made. lfpersons with such feel
ings would call upon Jacobs, 500 Main
street, they would crave no more.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-10

Those who have made bets of hats,
clothing, etc, can settle the same am
icably at Il. Kahn Il Co.'S.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-10
Tho EIcciiOn.

The election Is over and wsgers must
tie paid. New hats and new clothing
will be quite the rage in few days
Settle your bets at Il. M. Kahns.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-10

Money is the root of oil evil ! Jacobs
keeps constantly on hand II supply of
the root, which you can have In small
or large sums,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-10
u ally gerald.
soiice.

From and after this date, Mr. W, H.
Hondy isaduly accredited solicitor o' inn D
HERALD. ana Is hereby authorized 10 receive
and receipt for moneys due Tho ONCE on "''
count of advertising and job work
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-10

Bcts.

Plainly that sos Main street is the
place to obtain money.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-10
'NeuriII."

"Ncuriil."
the instantaneous and infallible
remedy for Neuralgia at Hoskins 4
Howelrs drug store. Dallas 49, al
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-10
no the Public.

A. the cold weather ia now Approaching
less V,Orl, win be necessary 10 sprinkle the
streets Than In the summer, ana as lpFt
nll the necessary materials toi accomplish
Ing the work, and am willing Ioconuhue ~
lnIsr the following Proposition 10 iHG
business men OF Main Nud Elm street.: !
ann rpndy to continue tile wur-. prUyldrl an
VIII pay, Mt redu 'ed rates, changing only FOR
the namner ofdays that water Is PIT upon
the streets, and not by the week, ms hrIolo'
turn IN order 10 mnlteu living, Ghdrf lit,e
circumstances, II viii be necessary lorhll 10
subscribe and pay promptly, Otherwise,
cannot continue the work. ,,,,,.
nOy6-tt, DANIEL b' FoN'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-10
CITY BUSINESS.

hoi nad Cola nnins 40 Wilson'S. 40
SIt Elm stFSri do,v hdi
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-10
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.


NEW ORLEANS, November 0.-Gold llOG.
Sight !. phr cent discount. StUrliuG 81 81
New loWk, November 9.-Muuey GrmrT
offered NJ I per cent. sterling dan Ht2 Gold
weak NJ lOU sWlO32,
Governmgn active and steady; new lives
nj il3. States dull aud nominal,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-10
WANTED--A SCHOOL.

Tho UNDERSIGNED Wishes n position In
charge at good Institute or College ~
ruxas HIS wife ear assist him II neeetHNl "
Best VI references. Addr-s' sluuus in,l PM
ticuaIr, y. J., H., Box "A, hnmhpldl lgh'
npACt, HHN'7"'t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-10
new E1geBIlyElEe1S,

NOR SALE CHEAp-A rosewood Piano
/ uelrly new also. some household ,nh'
luIr u, ,Oi Commerce street, hoNtV"s
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-10

Nav YORK, November 0..-St. Louis II 1ur
In fair demand; family 81 5UU6 ~. Wheat
stcndy ANA IN mir demand; rcu 81 2Opi ai,
Corn ut h20bic; NOS itltllc. Oats quiet, but
rnriry dutl and nomionl. T0r; stc9dy nm =
In good demand at $1,000. Lard s'Cuay and
In good dem nd steam, 90; kett'o, lUi ,u
1870 Bulk meats IN mr demand, nj % ,U
SA@S}sc for shoulders, clear rib ana clear
aides, All loose hoNcd meats In bir demand.
sales of Cumberland Ht N,WNisr: short rlh
middlcS in bulk sac, Hams, long cut, ut Ice.
Bacon quiet, M 2 Cl9@0' sWD' ,CWls 80 tOrshoul-
dcrs clear rib and oeNr sides. Whisky dun
md nominal az Los. Butter lru; Western
Reserve, 2OG!lc,
Nav ORLNANs, November 0.-porll weak
er, ut Sl7 10 Bulk meats fairly active; Shout
ders, old, 1}sc; new, Sc, Bran dan at 57l,c.
ST. LOUIS November Nv heat, No. red
81 O0'a; No y 81 lOofl lO'i; November 81 N.
Corn better; No lOl,o. Oats, No. : mixed
lul,c RNp dull nj IIr
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-10

LlyERrooL, November % y, m.-Futurrs
partially l-lUd. cheaper; nplRudS, low iuid-
uling clause, new crop, shipped December
and January, per sail, ll-lGd.
GALVESTON, November g.--COtion irrenu-
lar good middling l2iic; middlng Nc; low
mtddling ll2sc; good ordinary lU'Ac; ordinary
Ohsc sales 2,6l5 bales.
NEw YORK, November g.--Cotton, net re-
ceipts 1870 bales; gross 1882 bales.
~ ON dull and easier. sales of SS3 bales
ut l2A@ls 7-lGr.
& uSoIidatcd net receipts, lOS, Od7 bales. FIX.
portS-to Great Britain, l3,i55 hnics; France.
1881 bnles; Continent, lll62 bales: Channel,
3,Bi7 bales,
Futures closed steady. sales $500 bales,
November II $3.50 l23-ldc; cccmber II 7.Sgc;
January, u 1880; FEBRUARY, ~ lg-S2c; March,
II H2c: April, " Sl-39c; May, ~ 5-39c; June. I'd
Zoe; Jul IL 7-l6c; August, IL l7-3lMl3 N-lGc
NEW ORLEANS, November 0-Cotton az.
cited ani highsr. Sales 400 bales Good or
binary, lNiMllc; low middlldg, NE; mid
ding, l2@I2l 80; good middling, ~ .Gl2lSc;
middling tair, '2A@i2{sc; fair l3A@ S]sc.
Receipts, net, 1913 bales: gross, 7,0Si; cx
ports TO haNre, 900 bales; stock, III ,0js bales.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-10
DALLAS TEXAS,

FRIDAY MORNING NOVEMBER 10
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-10
risCll.pjlus

Lot Of . Trimmed HATS 50 to S.. q.
LOtOf TRIMMED HATS s5o SIN IN r r'''
LOtOfTaIMMEO FINE slOD sls = r r,,'
Pattern and French Millinery $40 ;, ~, y.