davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-11-01

THERE are differences of opinion
among colored editors as we'll as 9th
crs, The Noiee a paper published at
Goldsboro, n, c., says a negro who
votes the Democratic ticket ought to
be struck nine and thirty lashes. /,
believes in cracking the party whips
over their heads and forcing them to
vote the Republican ticket in the com
ing election as has been done hereto
lore, whether colored man desires "a
exercise his own judgment and vote to
SIit himself or not. On the other hand
the Pioneer Press a paper published
at Martinsburg, West Virginia, also BY
colored men, is more tolerant and sen
slole. Ii advises its race to think and
act tor themselves in the matter OF
voting as in Others, 1t says:
The colored voters we're never 81
much divided as they are now. Go il
boys tor you have been tails to the
republican kite too long"
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-11-01

SAYS the Statesvile Landmark
1.-The prospects for sweeping Demo
cratic victory are bright all along the
line. Clcvcland's reelection is as
certain as anything in the futuro can
be. He will Garry the solid South, all
the Northern States he carried in 1884.
and very likely two or three more be
sides. The Democratic party of North
Carolina should nerve itself for a SUI
preme effort and mash all nope for the
future out of the conglomcrate con-
Germ which never wins any victories in
North Carolina and which never will,
but which gives us fight every two
years"
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-11-01
INTIMIDATION INTENDED
White Men, Read this

The Republicans are preparing for
infamous work on next Tuesday, as
the following circular shows. Al
ready one OF the so-called detec-
tives' has shown up in Henderson,
but some OF our citizens soon g got on
to- his little game and he "took a
leaving" But he or another one of
the Republican minions will be here
again. Look out for them.
The following circular has been re.
ceived by Mr.. Claude Hunter one of
the registrars for this precinct. Read
it; think about it; ACT upon it:
REPUBLICAN STATE Elk. Conn.,
RALEIGH, n. c., OCT. 81, 1888.
DEAR SIR You are, we believe, a
Registrar or Judge of Election for your
precinct. We desire to have a plain
word with you. We do not seek to
intimidate YOU. We merely want to
talk soberly to you-man to man.
We assume that you are an honest
man; that you intend to have fair play
IN your precinct on election day; that
you intend to frown down upon and
prevent fraud. We assume this, be-
cause we believe you to be man Of
good common sense.
We don't know which party will
carry North Carolina. We DO know
one thing-that there will be fair
count, or that every man Who perpe-
trates or wlnks at fraud will see the
inside of the Federal Pententlary at
Albany within six months. We say
six months, for Mr., Cleveland's term
will expire on March 4th. and General
Harrison is certain to be President
after that date, and his first act will be
the appointment of a Republican U. S.
District Attorney and Republican U.
S. Marshal for North Carolina.
Don't you believe this? Don't you
know that Mr.. Cleveland hasn't a
ghost of show of being reelected?
Don't you know that New York will
give General Harrison 10000 major
ty? Don't you know that the Demo-
Gratis ofthe North have practically given
up the fight Don't you know all
this =? If you don't you havn't read
the papers very carefully of late.
Let me give you bit of advice IF
FRAUD IS PLANNED IN YOUR PRECINCT.
IT HAD BETTER BE POSTPONED UNTIL
AFTER YOU HEAR FROM New YORK.
Now don't say we are trying to in
timidate you. We are not. We are
simply giving you some of the truest
and plainest facts you ever heard in
your life. You can do as you please
on election day. Fraud may or may
not be committed on that day. One
thing is certain-it cannot be done
without our knowledge. We have had
Plnkerton Detectives in every county
in this State for three weeks. Haven't
you noticed a stranger around your
neIg hborhood lately? That was one
of our men.
We leave the matter in your hands.
You can give US fair election, or not,
just as you please. 1t does not make
as much difference to us as you may
imagine. 1t will, of course, give us
great pleasure to carry the State. 1t
will, however, give us almost equal
pleasure to introduce a lot of ballot
box thieves to the inside of the Albany
Penitentiary. AND WE WILL DO
IT, AS SURE AS THERE IS A GOD
TO SUSTAIN THE RIGHT.
Yours Respectfully,
]. B. caves, Chairman.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-11-01
Total

The Nashville Argonaut is correct
when it says that ''every man in whose
veins flows the blood of the Anglo
Saxon race should desire the FREEDOM
nance of the Democratic party. No
man can be neutral, nor can any one
be independent. Every man is a Dem
ocrat or Republican. Every white
man who votes the Republican ticket
will vote against his race and against
the best interests Of his country. The
Democrat who stays at home and does
not vote at all is guilty of 4 criminal
neglect of high and important duty,
and thereby aids the negro party.
White men, be men, good and true.
and let your vote and influence be Civ.
en- fo' the cause OF good government.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-11-01

We quite agree with the Nashville
A,g0nant when it says ait is all non
sense to talk about $1,000 majority for
the Democratic party in North Caro-
lima. Ten thousand would be a splen-
did victory, but it will take hard work
to reach that figure, and inaction may
result in defeat Let every Democrat
realize that the success Of the party
may depend upon his individual effort"
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-11-01
The Charlotte Democrat sounds

The Charlotte Democrat sounds 4
timely warning when it says:
We have been INDUCING in words
of warning to Democrats for several
weeks past, because we know that the
Republicans are straining every nerve
TO carry this county, this State, and
the Legislature. The talk of $4,000
majority for the Democrats in this
State is all humbuggery, and we say
so now so that no Democrat shall be
deceived by improper Boosting. The
negroes are solidly organized against
us, and it is time for Democrats to re-
allzc the true situation and go to work.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-11-01

BE true to your State, your man
hood and the best interests of your
country by voting for Cleveland, Fowle,
Simmons, Burgwyn and Dunn on the
9th of November for be it remem-
bered, that in North Carolina, the
question to be decided at the polls, is
simply a question of good government
or bad government.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-11-01
VOTE FOR THE NOMINEE

Mr. I. NJ. Wallace, strong Dem
ocrat OF Richmond Va, writes an ar
ucle to the HAtg about scratching
tickets on election day. He saws it is
understood that certain parties will
not vote for Hon. Geo. D. Wise be
cause Of personal consideratlons-,hey
have been disappointed in obtaining
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-11-01

DEMOCRATIC success in the State
and nation is assured if Democrats will
only come out and vote on election
day. The only possible danger is from
Democrats staying at home. All Dem
ocrats must do their duty
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-11-01

Here is an increase in the first nine
months of this year of 368 new enter
prises compared with the same time
1887, and of 1867 compared with the
same time 1886.
Basing our calculations upon returns
received directly by the Manutactuy-
ers' Record, amply authenticated and
verified, and in the case of incorpora-
ted companies, compared with the Of
fetal reports Of the State officers, we
find that during the first nine months
of 1883, the amount ofcapital, incluA-
ing capital stofk ofincorborated COM
banies represented by the new manu-
featuring and mining enterprises or
gained or chartered at the South, ag-
gregates about sI21,415,ooo. 1t is of
course true that with many of these
companies the actual cash investment
is not SO large as the amount of their
capital stock p; but there are many
small manufacturing enterprises, por-
table saw mills, small grist mills, gin
neries and similar small industries,
costing from few hundred to a thous-
and dollars, that are not included in
this list. The aggregate cost of these
would be very considerable and PARTLY,
though not 7Oh0Ilv, Offset the too great
capitalization of some incorporated
companies. In addition to these, ev-
cry manufacturing enterprise is con-
stantly adding here and there a new
piece of machinery, which in the ag-
gregate is very great but we take no
account of that, only including cases
where a mill is greatly enlarged, re-
modelled or other extensive improve
ments made.
Summing up the amount of capital
and capital st0tk represented by our
list of new enterprises and the en-
largement of old plants for the first
nine months of 1888, we have:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-11-01
THURSDAY. NOV. 1. 1885.

Do your duty, white men of Vance
county. You owe it to yourself, your
family and your country to do all in
your power to elect Burgwyn, Dunn,
Simmons and the whole State and Ma
tional ticket. Register and g0te.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-11-01
PUBLISHERS ANNOUNCEMENT

We invite contributions on all subjects Of
local and general interest views and state
ments upon matters of public concern orig
nal poems, essays, critiques, etc.
One side OF the paper, only, must be'wri-
ten on-and the real name Of the writer &C
companying the contribution. NOattentiOn
will be paid 70 anonymous letters.
The editordisclaims al | the responsibility
for the views or sta tements of correspond
ents-and reserves the rights at all time to
revise or reject any article he may think
proper.
Address all communications to
HGOLD LEAF, Henderson, y. &.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-11-01

AFTER next tuesday Gen. Benz.
Harrison, the grandson of his grand
father, can retire to the seciusion and
privacy he is so eminentlv fitted for.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-11-01
CLOTHING, GENTS FURNISHING GOODS
HATS, SHOES, 60,

Ever Henderson.
bought the best advantage possible
show and finer goods particular line other dealer
OF will Our clothing
material and unsurpassed makeup We buy the leading houses
and the style and finish highest tailoring
while
and furnishing goods the
We both goods
Call and see for yourself Will take pleasure showing all times
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-11-01

A weekly RESUME Of the News, llumor and
General Topics Of the Day.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-11-01

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MOESINC
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-21
TRADE IN GENERAL.
Quotations at Sc. Louis, Philadelphia, Balti.
more, Cincinnati and Other Points.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 20.-Flour quiet and unchanged.
Wheat-Cash firm and higher Options-From the
opening there was almost a steady advance and at
times there was considerable excit ement, with active
trading. Reports of other markets advancing. bullsh
with the poor quality Of wheat arriving caused a sharp
demand and the close was 1ss02c above saturday;
No. 2 red. Dash. szis0s7Aac; August. se'eossssc;
September, S47s0o71sc, closing at S71ac; October,
s6ss0ssc, closing at s77sc; December ~ssis09Ol4c,
closing at 9O4c; May, 934a95asc. Corn weak and
lower, the favorable crop reports and weather check.
ing ali buying and the little for sale depressing prices
ls0 lac; No. 2, cash, 4Olaa4Ossc; September, 4O7s
04llsc; October, 40iec; May. 36lsc. Oats duh but
s fsms. No a !; ss's n. H4$ 81 Ssa asso. A1 FV: 24 80 S S,S.
Hay-The market is still overstocked and buyers are
slow to take hold; prairie, SS0s.50; timothy, S140
1880. Bran quiet but strong at 56G5sc. Butter
quiet and steady; creamery, 160lSc; dairy. l40l5c.
Eggs-Good stock in demand at 12c. Flaxseed higher
$1.l6. Corn-meal lower at S2.35O2.40. Whisky
steady at 81 Ia. Provisions hrmer. Pork, $14.37 lac
in Job lots. Drysaited meats boxsd)-Shoulders
7.50c; longs and ribs, S.75c; short clear. &c. Ba-
con-Shouders, s.25c; longs aud ribs, 9.37is09.5Oci
~oeipts-Flour. 5000 brls; wheat, 243, 600 bu; corn.
lab 600 bu; oats. ~, 1000 bu; rye. 2 700 u. Ship
meatsIFlour, ZOO Srls' wheat; 1S'ooo oui corn
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 0.-Flour firm under
light offerings; Ohio, Indiana. St. Louis. and southern
Illinois clear. $500; straight, $450Q4.75; winter
Straight si.3OS4 rs: patent, $4.sOa5.25. Wheat
firm and higher. under good export inquiry and
stronger reports for other grain markets; speculation
a qulcOs steamer NO.. . reo, III eleNetoH, % w.
2 red. in elevator, 92loc: No. 2 red. August, 92is0
924c; September. October. ac;
Eovember. 94994lac- ~Corn-Spot quiet; futures
dub and noninally unchanged; No. 2 4 mixed, in grain
depot and elevator. 54isc; No. 2 mixed. on track, 55c.
-Oats-Oid crop firm under fair demand; new crop IT.
regular; new rejected white, 30032c; newNo. 3 white,
32eo35c; old ungraded white. 44loc; old No. 2
white. 45e; Few No. = white. 40c; old No. 1 white.
46e; futures quiet but firm; No. 2 white. August. 80
U40c; September, 3303314c; October, 33as033&c;
November. 34934isc. Provisions firm and in fair
jobbing demand Pork-Prime mess. new, Sl4.5O;
prime mess, family, SI6.50ol7 so; hams. smoked.
13i20l5c Lard-ReHned, 9.500 10c; steam, 90
3.25c. Butter dull. Eggs firm. Cheese dull Re-
ceirts-Flour. 5000 brls; wheat. 90. 600 bu; corn,
5000 bu; oats, II. 900 bu. Shipments-Whsat, 2.
600 On; corn. 1000 on; oats. 10000 bu.
BALTIMORE, Aug. 20.--Wbeat--w Western quiet
but strong and higher; No. 2 winter red, spot,
| 9I%092c; September, 92o92lSc; October, $50
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-21
The Foreign Grain Trade.

LONDON. Aug. 2o.-The Mark Lane Express,
in its weekly review Of the British grain trade,
says: "Ths crop prospects are DEPRESSING.
Every day increases the peril and lessons the
chances OF q sound crop. 1t is certain that no
English wheat in really sound condition Will be
placed on the market for some time to come.
Meanwhile. values only creep up. The time is
near for either a decline OF q boom. The sales
of English wheat for the past week were 1850
against 2l.O22 quarters. at s2s per guar.
ter for the corresponding week last
year. Flour is against buyers. Prices ad-
vanced Cd. Foreign wbeats are stronger.
Trade ct Liverpool is active at Sd per cen TAI ad-
vance. Foreign -four is firm and prices have
risen Sd. Corn is dull but steady. Russian
oats advanced Sd. Linseed IL q turn dearer;
Calcutta seed sells At 37s. "a. There were six
teen arrivals of wheat cnrgoes during the week;
Ave were sold, jsix were withdrawn, and seven
remain. At to.day's market wheat was slow.
English wheat was very scarce and was held
for extreme rates. Foreign wheat was Cd dear
err. The finest wheat commands Is advance.
Flour was Cd higher. Oats were 80, peas Cd,
and beans Is dearer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-21
Yesterdays Quotations on Produce as tn
Two Great Commercial Centers.

Yesterdays Quotations ON Produce &C the
Two Great Commercial Centers.
NEW YORK, Aug. 20. -Flour-Receipts, 3D.
636 packages; exports. 2,35S brls, 1.500 sacks.
Active or home and export wants; generally bet
ter. and in Instances sc to 10c higher, closing
strong. Sales. SO. coo brls. including low sx-
tras at 50. 9Oe3.35; winter wheat, low grades,
q 909335; fair to fancy, 60 40 o4s5; and pat
snts. s4s00so. %; Minnesota clear, s245a4.50.
Rye mixtures. s340e425. Superfne, 81 40
a3l5
Wh~sat-Recsipts. sos, 700 bu; exports, none;
sales, 10, 752, 900 bu futures, 256. 900 bu spot. Spot
market Iio2ic higher; fairly active demand for
export. home and milling; closing strong. Sales
of No. 2 red at954 a &c elevator. 9sl a 99sc afoat,
98 q 992c Z. o. b.; No. 4 red, SAC; ungraded red.
SO e96ic; No. ] hard, s19I.Ols delivered; No. 2
Chicago nominally, 96sc delivered. Options
active, excited aud BE higher on August aud
2e23c up on other mouths On continued bad
weather reports from the other side, aud nrmer
cables and Chicagos covering OF contracts here,
the closing was strong at the best OF the day;
No. 2 red, August, SO a97sc, closing at 96sc
asked: September. 944 a 96sc. closing at 962c;
October. S5t a 962c. closing At 96Sc; November.
064 a 97tc, closing at 97bc: December. 96I a 98sc.
closing at 9stc: May, 81 ola a l.03 closing at 81. 03.
Corn-Receipts. 172. 100 bu; exports, 63, 526 bu;
Gales, sec, coo on futures, $4,000 bu spot. Spot
market a trihs irmer. but very duh. Sales iu-
cluded ungraded mixed 81 52a 953c; No. 2 nom.
lnally SIC afoat. Options sa!c higher; very
quiet; No. 2, August, 53s 53sc. closing at 53sc;
September. 53i d535c. closing at oslo; October,
b3t 054c. closing at SIC; November. 53& 53sc.
closing at 53Ic; December. 5oi q 50ic. closing at
50ic.
Oats-Recsipts. $50. 900 bu; exports. none.
Sales. $4,000 on futures. $4,000 br SPOT
Lower and more doing; mixed Western. $50
bee; white do. 40 94sc; No. 2 Chicago, Soc.
Hay in good demand.
Hops. choice. firm.
Cofee-Options opened steady; unchanged to
10 points advance; closing with September
steady. others barely steady. Sales. "a. $50 bags:
August, l6ll.O5c: September. 10 so 10. Zoe;
October. 1905 a lo20c; November. 9.95 a 10c;
December, 965 Zoe; February, l0c; April, l0o
lol0c; day, loose; June. lo0l0.05e. Spot
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-21
MARKETS.
Trade Steadily Improving-The Money Mar
ket Easy.

Trade Steadily Improving-The Money Mar
ket Easy.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ang. 20.
Nearly all merchants speak of their trade 40
improving from day to day, collections are quite
satisfactory. and the money market generally
rules easy. The New York Bulletin of the 18th
says: THE money market continues to rule
easy, Notwithstanding that the rates of interior
exchange have turned against the center and
the flow Of currency is outward rather than in
ward. but the strong condition Of the banks
makes this movement Of minor influence at
present, while it is also true that the West and
South is better supplied with money than In
previous years. So far as the distributive mar
kets are concerned. the only change since the
early part OF the week has been in the direction
of further expansion 10 the volume of trade.
There has been increased activity in dry goods.
with an improved jobbing demand, mora doing
in the way of fresh business by commission
houses and a steady absorption Of supplies from
manufacturers. Trade Is reported to be in ex-
cess of the cor respondind period last year, and
with no accumulation Of unsold stocks, the out
look Is very satisfactory" Grocers were
fairly busy to-day filing orders of Saturday
and mail orders OF to-day, prices ruling steady
and strong. Coffees are steady again East. East
ern papers say Of Brazil ~cofees: Moderate Of
ferlDgs OF really attractive grades remains as an
im~pediment to free and open trade. and business
is Of q more or less halting character. With q
good assortment and the present absence of dis
turbing speculative deals. most operators seem
to think they could obtain q good general bust
ness, and. indeed. as it is. are meeting with q
degree Of announcement that gives a great deal
Of latent strength to the situation" Refined
sugars are moving briskly. and are without new
feature or change In values. Soft grades are
much more plenty than harda. The provision
market rule. steady in pricss, and in . jobbing
way . good deal is doing. The country demand
is now unusually large. The wool market is
more active. but prices do not respond to the in
crease in business. The produce markets are
active; prices shaky on many articles, more espe-
cially in the fruit and vegetable line. Poultry,
eggs and butter coming in freely. but with o
good demand prices are we'll sustained.
GRAIN.
Wheat strong. White corn steady; offerings
free; mixed corn offerings meager; market quiet
Oats-Littie change in price; demand fair. Hay
in good demand; offerings light. Track bids to.
day rulad os f,llnus.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-21

934c; December, 944095Lc. Corn-western dill;
mixed SPOT; sea 0Sit.e: Sepss%esr: Si%Sllac
white. 35a37e; Western mixed, 3l033c. Rye firm
Western, .s~isoIs.5o; Psovi:iCn. fairly active and
Western packed. 13015c; creamery. 17019c. Eggs
c-sipts-Flour, 10000 brls; wheat. $4,000 bu; corn,
Flour, $4,000 brls; corn, 5. 500 bu. Sales
Wheat, $4,000 bu; corn. y. 900 bu.
MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. 2O.-The visible supply
statement shows a decrease Of l,O3o,0oo bu, but
fell of 545 600 On, and at Duluth they are COS 43l
bu less. Receipts here for the two days We're 232
higher prices for milling wheat. and No. l hard sold
at S90S9l2c. Buyers at these prices were not doing
much, and the demand was soon satisfied. No. L
s6isc; on track. s9iae; No. / Northern, August.
s64c; September. SSt9c; October. SiAHe; on track,
s7tac; No. 2 Northern. August 9sci September.
93sc; October. S0iac; on track, oAac-
CINCINNATI, Aug. 20.--Flour frmer; family,
So. 5O03.7O: fancy, $3.SO04. Wheat strong and
higher; No. 2 red, Soc Receipts: "a bu; ship.
ments, 25,5oo bu, Corn dull No; 2 mixed, 46c.
Oats active and easier; No. 2 mixed. 26c. Rye steady,
No. 2. soc. Pork frmer at S1475. Lard firm at
$3.50. Bulk meats drm; short ribs, $500. Bacon
s : :. short h s clear; 9.sa z Whisky * 81 fr M. sales hss.
ter steady; fancy creamery, 20f22c fancy dairy.
lao l5c. Linseed oil easy at47049c. Sugar steady,
firm at I2c. Cheese strong and higher; prime to choice
Ohio fat, Stsc.
TOLEDO Aug. 2o.-Wheat firm and higher; cash.
93c; August. 94ac; September. 9lc; December,
$50 Corn dull but steady: cash, Acc. Oats quiet;
cash, 25iqc. Clover-seed steady; No. 2. new, $40;
prime, October. $3.50 Receipts-Wheat. 107 600
bu; corn. 5000 bu; oats, $4,000 ou. Shipments
Wheat. %, 600 bu; oats, 1000 bu.
DETROIT. Aug. 20.-Wheat--No. 1 white. cash,
S9c; No. 2 red. cash and August, 81 A9c; September,
90lsc; December, 92iac. Oorn.No,2 45c; Oats
No. 2, 26lc; No. 2 white, 31c. Receipts-Wheat 3d.
GOO bu; corn, 200 bu; oats. 16. 500 bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-21

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour firm
and unchanged; No. 2 spring wheat, 853 q See;
No. 8 soring wheat. 7S0S04c; No. 2 red. Sole;
No. 2 corn. 4sc; No. 2 oats, 242c; No. 2 rye,
4Sc; No. 2 barley. nominal; No. l faxseed.
81 .190 20; prime timothy-seed. 81. 20; mess pork,
per Dbl. $13 S0013.6 s.; lard. per pound, $3.50,
short-rib sides Qooss). s25os 32ic; dry-salted
shoulders tboxedl, 1907 SOC; short-clear sides
(boxedl 870a9.00c; whisky, d~is;illers' finished
goods. per gallon. 81. 20; sugars. ~cut-toaf, Ssc;
granulaied. IS 072c; standard A, TIC.
On the Produce Exchange. to-day, the butter
market was unchanged; Eggs frmer. 133 014fc
for good to choice.
Rsceipts-Flour. $4,000 brls; wheat. 5000
bu; corn, 207. 600 bu; oats. 162. 500 bu; rye, 1000
$50 brls; wheat. 941, 600 bu: corn, 123, 900 bu;
oats, 134, 600 bu; rye, IL. 900 bu; barley. 507 bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-21

Cotton.
NEW YORK, Aug. Co dull. Uplards,
1O7sc; Orleans. lie; sales, rs bales; also last week.
not before reported. 9.74O bales for export, and 7o3
bales for spinners. Futures Closed steady. August,
10. 76c: September. 9.76c; October, 9.53e. Novem.
Der, 9.41c; December. 94Oc; January. 9.46c; Febru-
airy, 9.53c; March. 9.6lc; April, $500; May. 9.77c;
June $685.; July, 9.92c.
LIVERPOOL. Aug. Cot quiet; quotations
of American cotton have declined l-16d; middling up.
lands. 5lsd; middling Orleans. 5lsd: sales, 1000
bales. including 500 bales for speculation and ex.
port, and &. 900 bales American.
NEW Aug. Observation-Disclosures
net and gross receipts, 500 bales; stock. $3.50
bales. No further figures were received from New
Orleans owing to the severance of the wires by fresh.
cts.