davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-03-08
She Deserve. to Vote.

Mrs. Mary E Dow. who was the first
woman to vote for school committee in
Dover. N. H., has become president of
the horse railroad ut that city. She
owned small interest in the road, and
a short time age discovered that Bos-
ton syndicate was trying to buy up the
stock for third of its value. Mrs. Dow
thereupon purchased q majority Of the
stock. had herself made president and
her husband treasurer. and now pro-
poses 10 manage the road in the inter-
ests of Dover. instead Of letting it pass
into the hands of outsiders. Mira Dow
Mas school-teaehcr in her youth teach
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-03-08

* 49, -
OF the errors Of mariners due to de.
ceptive audition... In the suit growing
out Of the collision between the Elam
and -Lepanto, where the latter had
made mistake of forty-fve degrees
in the direction of the former and
sunk her in consequence. the court
held "that An error of FIVE points
0fty-six and quarter degrees) in To-
eating q vessel by the sound Of her
whistle in fog is not necessarily .
fault under the proved alterations in.
the course of sound" It is very evil
dent that the present instrument used
Tor warning, the steam whistle, is in
adequate. Even If 1t indicated direc-
ton and were so manipulated as tn
signal the course, it is not sufficiently
powerful to be heard far enough -
give time to maneuver. Some device
must be found which will convey the
warning to greater distance 50 - to
enable ship moving at tho rate Of
railroad train to overcome her mo-
mentum and be ready for the emer-
geney. Some of our most successful
inventors are turning their attention
to this subject, and it looks as though
the question of communication be-
tween ships was about to be settled
satisfactorily. The knowledge Of the
course of q neighboring vessel will
eliminate a very troublesome element
but if the question of the direction of
the danger remains undetermined tho
traveller and the shipper will still have
many risks to run. George
L. Dyer, in Epoch
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-03-08
a Mighty Strange Town.

Here. what are you dOing
asked the janitor of The Potter build
ing: Of will-eyed gran ger, whe was
rushing across the roof to tho cop
i,gs on the edge.
A.By ginger. that's qucer!'' VS. the
astonished reply: Il stepped inter a
little Office when I come in. and the
hull buildin' begin to sink fust
thing knowed, she stopped; and
now. when I git out. find m'self up
n the air bout four milel Queer
plaee. this York. Td-Bila
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-03-08
IN PEKIN's STREETS

FAtima, the Camel. Has m Encounter
with Some Tea. Bearers.
We turned suddenly into a narrow
sort of alley. repulsive beyond descrip'
ton. and here Fatima drew back,
shifting prophetically. l urged her a
little. and she went forward. but
presently saw that we had to meet 4
long line of camels. heavily laden with
crates of tea, each about the size and
shape of the "pressed hay" 80 COM
mon in America.
/ could not imagine how We could
pass them, and yet I feared to turn
about even had there been space
enough. which was doubtful. Fatims
sprang close to the wall. drawing her
little hoofs and slender legs almost
under her. l followed her example
and leaned against the dingy adobe
mass, while the long line filed their
tea-crates past US. swaying their heads
and long-matted names from side to
side aud grazing against US IS they
went
Each one eyed Us with malicious
glance from their small. evil-looking
eyes which suggested . longing to
strike out ferocious blow from ono
of those powerful noiseless feet But
their glances were met by looks Of
scorn and defiance on the part a
Fatima. mingled perhaps with little
fear. for she evidently know ON
danger. With her body fairly nat.
tened against the wall--and yet lot
pressing me harshly-she laid hen
small ears, which were never quiet.
close back and turned her head toward
the camels.
Her nostrils dilated and Redeemed.
and her lips parted. and tho fine
squarely set teeth showed between.
while her enormous vigilant eyes wers
liked on the camele and haahed - = at
your peril look q each one ~ tho in
terminable train slowly wended IL
uncouth way past N. having ~ bota
|qu1vering together - ono poor aspen
lsaf Il the autumn wind. -0eius 1isleg
6spny&
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-03-08
SCHOOL AND CHURCH

Boston has sixteen ChriS1@
Tscience schools. New York twelve afl
Chicago fourteen
The children In Bogota carry their
own chairs to school. as well As their
their own pens and ink.
The school population of Dakota
multiplied thirteen times during the
period from 1875, and at the same
time the number of schools multiplied
twenty times
"A society hds been formed that is
devoting itself exclusively to the re-
lief Of the suffering of the 1S5, 600
lepers said to be in India and for pro-
claiming the Gospel to them.
Inspire deep genuine. quick
thought SO far as you can. A child
that learns to think does infinitely bet
ter than one who merely takes facts
and learns mechanical processes
Some wealthy man in this coun-
try. whose identity is not disclosed.
has subscribed three hundred thousand
dollars for the establishment of .
Christian university at Nankin. China.
The Austrian Minister of Public
Instruction has issued decree forbid
ding the use Of small-printed books in
public schools, as the cause of the
near-sightedness so prevalent among
school children.
Five native girls from Alaska have
been taken to Massachusetts to be
educated. 1t is the intention to return
them to Alaska as teachers, If they do
not marry certain susceptible mascu-
line Bostonians.
-Sandusky City co., school-marms
believe that cleanliness is next to god
illness and daily make q tour Of in
spection. armed with soap. water. basin
and towel. Any youngster found with
dirty hands or face is compelled to
submit to a scrubbing before the whole
school.
1t is proposed to separate Japanese
MethOdism from American Methodism,
and thus form a National Japanese
Methodist church. All the Protestant
denominations of Japan are pervaded
with this desire for an Independents
National existence. They are encour-
aged in this by the Government
The Turkish Government appears
to be reviving its school laws with
the aim of suppressing American and
other foreign schools. The new law
provides that no foreigner can open .
school without a special firman given
by the Sultan himself; and such docu--
ments he is slow to give. The law for
bids any Ottoman subject from attend
ing such . school until he shall have
taken a course Of religious instruc-
tons The schools now existing are to
be suppressed unless they conform to
these regulations within six months
As large amount of capital is liz
vested in educational institutions in
Turkey, the American Minister has
protested against this law. and urges
o1her embassies to join hun.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-03-08

"A lady stepped into her sleigh on
Wabash street, tho other day. and.
taking up the reinA talked to her horse
like this: Get mpr' Go on. Billy!'
Get up! Get up!" .:Billy. Why dom I
you go?'' s.You horrid brute!'
What . stupid!' Tho horse. despite
al this. stood stock still Then hid
mistress spoke to gentleman who had
been watching her: Can you make
this animal start, sirr' He politely
bowed. came forward. unhitched the
horse. and patted him on the neck
Then the animal started. -& Paul
Gibbs
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-03-08
AN IMPERIAL AUTHOR.
Napoleon BOnaParts's Manuscripe Hlstor,
Of His Native Island.

, Of His Native leland.
A unique manuscript has been sold
at the Rue Drouot. in Paris. for fifty
five hundred francs 1t is an auto
graph. by the, First Napoleon of his
tory of Corsica, which he wrote Mt
Ajaccia in 1790 This Ms. is in eight
closely-written pages. and there is
much in it which shows that the future
Emperor was then disciple Of Robes
pierre. He speaks with the fervor of
an enthusiast Of the social contract liz
referring to the action of the JacObins
la Corsica.
He writes in an involved style and
in the orthogusphy of an uneducated
person:
THE Jacebins saw that the broken
fragment Of feudal system COM
bined with laws instituted by pref
udices without unity would not make
. compact whole. but found only. on
the contrary. m ill-combined patch
work. just good to perpetuate anarchy.
They understood that palliatives were
out of date. ami that it was necessary TO
play double or quits to run all risks and
to employ the strongest means They
began by preaching the grand princi--
pie of the community of goods of equal
ity. the sovereignty of the people and
of the illegality of every authority that
does emanate from a popular vote.
Well. in few days tSey changed the
whole face ef things in the island.
IF they had time to strengthen their
work in spite Of the priests wnat a
spectacle they would have offered. to
Europe In . government founded ON
reason at the gates of Rome! A gov
eminent Of men of the Rue de Prov.
ence, . free Government amid aris--
tocracy, 1eudality and tyranny? How
in the world would corrupt nations.
stultifiefa and brutalize,l under the.
scepters Of Kings and Bishops. have.
been able to resist collision with
healthy. robust, free men? How could
it have resisted when Athens alone re-
sisted and Knocked over she com bina@
ton Of all Asia?''
There are in the expressions else
where many illusions which. If ther
render the text ungrammat;cal and
often obscure. show = brain which,
thought too rapidly for the hand h
set down the idea that crowded to the
tip Of the pen. The young histOriAnfn
many cases made his meaning more
apparent BY interiineation. His Oh.
security and awkwardness are not
eacsed by . want but . congestion az
ideas.
He often grasses. otter changes. often
corrects. hut his manuscripts is the sim
cere reflex Of his mind in 1790 He
dwells ON tho degradatioa Of the gov-
erned classes AL over Enrope. and in-
sists on French armies. possessed with
The gcniss Of liberty and rejoicing ~
their newborn freeilhm. being bound
to bat them And overthrow tia
thruaes- -Hssmasss At JowsnnL
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-03-08
WOMAN'S DEPARTMENT.
ATTACK ON SENATOR BLAIR.

"A Chicago Lady Takes the Distinguished
Gentleman to Task for Views on Wom-
an Suffrage.
A Mrs. C. F. Corbin, of Chicago,
takes Senator Blair to task. in an
.'open letter." for advocating woman
suffrage.
Mrs. Corbin says that marriage is .
partnership. and that ''the question is
whether each partner shall keep to
that line of labor which nature has
marked" This is begging the ques-
ton at the start The precise point at
Issue is whether there is any thing
contrary to nature in a woman drop
ping slip of paper into box, or any
lncompatibility between rearing a
family properly and taking an intelli.
gent interest in public questions. The
advocates of woman suffrage believe
that the two things could and should
go together. The best wife and
mother is the one vino can be an in
telligent companion 20 her husband
and a broad-minde6 teacher to her
children.
Mrs. Corbin says that eff women
vote. they must hold Office" She
seems to imply that all women must
hold office, whether they will or no;
whereas not one voter in a hundred
ever holds office. and no one is obliged
to take office against his will. Mrs.
COrbin points out that it would be in
convenient for the mother of a young
family to go to Congress. Undoubt-
edly. The mother of a young family
would not be likely to be asked to 20
to Congress. and would not be likely
to consent if she were asked. But she
nigh. have very definite idea as to
the sort of man she wanted to send to
Congress to represent her and her chill
tlren; and there is no reason why her
opinion should not be counted, along
with those of her husband, father and
brother. Many men are occupied with
engrOssing business cares which would
make it inconvenient for them to 90 to
Congress; and they do not 90. But
they do not lose their votes on that &C
count. HousemOthers would simply
belong in the same category.
, Mrs. Corbin says:
1.-THE direct tendency of woman suf- |
frage would be to form such class of |
women as held high court in Greece in
the days preceding its downfall -.
Are American men prepared to rele-
gate the wives and mothers of this Re-
public to a secondary and subservient
place. and share the political leader
ship of this great and free country with
an oligarchy of Aspasias?"
1t is the advocates of woman suf-
frage. by the way. who object to hav-
ing the wives and mothers of the Re-
public RELOCATED to a secondary and
suhservient place." and classcd politi-
cally with children. idiots and GRIM
inals. But. seriously. woman suf-
frage is the last thing that would con-
duce to reign of Aspasias; and it is
hard to see how any sensible person
can entertain such an idea. The great
majority of women are not bad, but
good; and good women are not famous
for liking bad ones. The idea that the
mass of American wives and mothers
would either elect bad women to office,
or suffer them to be elected. is almost
too absurd for serious discusSion.-
dice Stone Blackwell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-13
CENTRAL Raj ROAD OF NEW JERSEY
FOOT OF LIBEhrY STREET, NORTH RIVER
Time Table December g. 1887.

FOOT OF LIBEKrY STREET, NORTH RIVER
Time Table OF December 8, 1887
For PHIL Dti.phlA ana llslaNA aN. Sound bfN2S
Route" 80. Q, IL a m 80 3 4, 80 ] ~ Il
D. m. SUNDAYS at 4, 40 a. N. 8 80 II p m; On
Trains leaving a. 4, 80, ii a M, so =, 0 ou.
80. 10 p connection for Reading HarrlsoGrs'
Pottsyllle, etc IN for EestOn, Bethlehem, Allentown.
Mauch Chunk Reading Harrisburg. ETC. On sunday tof
Esston ,- o.,s,,h.r.
Allentown, Nauch Chunk 49, ,-o.A ro,-
8 80 a. M for Flenin gton, High Bridge Branen, las
ton Be,blehem Allentown Mauch Chunk "n ronns
Scranton, Reading, Harrisburg Pottsvilr, l"h'0u'-
shamokln. sunbury, Lewsburg, williamspor- ,u.,ov,
l D. m for FemingtOn. Easton, Betheneh' AHsnVo"u'
Manch Chunk, Reading, Harrisburg. etc ,,o...
as D. m. for fastOn. Bethlehem, AliehNNu, 'A"SS"
Chunk, WuKesbarrc, Scranton. lamaqua, shanokn "a.
80 D. IA. Iol FelDinst0n nisn B,idgc brtIcn, s's'
ton Rethlehem Allentown, Reading Harrl,D etc'
90 and 80 D. for Somervtlle ana Fleming 9n,
& AZ D. m FOR Easton. Bethlehem. AllenIowh' Maucn
Chunk, etc. on sundays az 80 y m an. s.t6 n nj. ,
% = IL, IL a H., | U, w . oV' - Y
sundsy. 90 90 M for Red Bark. Long Braneh, ~
bury PARK ocean Grove except SUI W.. ryat re ss
Riee psrlor Cars at 90 and p p. NJ ,,,no,a,.
a m. a ~. FOR ALLAN nc lily, |lhci"hos
Brdg.On nj Paso * ca 7; 4 b rs m 100, 80
go sundays oo M nor psrsa RsseS
seabr, ghr Highland Beach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-13
Monday, March II -p. IN.

Business at the Stock Exchange was parayzed
by the storm and the total transactions were under
10 600 shares. 1t must be recorded that lew
active traders evIncrd inclination to turn to
their personal advantage what others regarded as
great calamity. To tho everlasting honor OF the
Exchange, the common sentiment was so strongly
opposed 20 these reckless schemes that the des-
perate minority was shamed into 'silence.
The resolution to suspend dealings as far as
posslble and 10 postpone deliveries until tomorrow
was adopGcd unanimously. No other course would
have been prudent when many loans could not
have been paid III any circumstances, Tor several
banks were entirely crippled. Fine course of prices
In the limited dealings, therefore, had no siSnlli-
canoe but as rule the closing bids were above the
last prices. -.
In Government bonds there were no transactions
and the members present. on adJournlng ne CALL
agreed TO abstain rs far ~ posIoe from business
The quotations were lift practically unchanged;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-13
CENTRAL AND HUDSON
~ RIVER RAILROAD.
GREAT FOT R-rRA"K TRUNK LINE
and after December 3 trains leave
GRAND CENTRAL STATION.

Largest and ncst Passenger station In America
stopping at New Uptown station on l3Sthst, "a notes
~ r. Rochester and Montreal txHress drawing room
to Albany Troy and syracuse also TO Montreal and 81
Adams 49, -.
$3.50 a. NJ. FAMOUS CHICAGO vEsTIBrLEp LIN.
TIED composed exclusively OF Buffet smokn car dining
drawngroom ant sleeping cars for Albany IucL syr
cuse Rochester Buffalo Ere Cleveland Toledo
ing Chicago 900 a. m. next tay.
1000 chicago Express for Niagara Fal, Toronto
Cleveland, Cincinnati. indianapolis Detroit and Chicago
drawing room cars - Canandaigna and Rochester
tlli3Oa ~. Western New York and Northern Express
$50 D. m ALBANY Troy and Utica special With drawing.
Abtny and Troy Connects at troy Tor sara
. SATURDAYS onlT.
q D. M Accommodation to Albany ami Trsy
I'D M. Faat chicago, Cincinnati and st loui- ENpreH
for Niagara Falls Buffalo Suspension Bridge Toronto Cevc
land Cincinnati indianapolis II Louis Toledo Detroit anu
Chicago with sleeping and dining cars 80,
1850 D. M Montreal and Canandaigua Express ialy.
Adams and Canandligui daily
sunday sunday train does not run west OF Albany
eD. Special Sleep,r arrives Rochester $40 M Bug
falo D35 a. ", and Cleveland 1928 IN. next day.
Niagara Falls Toronto Cleveland Cincinnati. Ind lnapo
81 Louis, Detroit anl Chicago with sleeping car, Splt
TO Watertown via Utica daily except saturday also 70
Canandaigus sun iavs only. ,.-
l2nghL ALBANY Exnres- with sleening cars 70 An'1y
Troy with morning trains for the We,e
George and the North Except Saur
day Bghtl , ,.--,.. ...,..
sale AZ Grand Centr station 4i3 ~ ayr Br1fISy
st. station York; 1913 Washington and 7S0 Fulton
SITS. Brooklyn. AM 10 ith st. Williamsbnre -,
Woscos Express calls for and checks baggage from hOes
or residences. .. - ,o.s
Run daily others daily except SUNDAY Stop at 3Sth
81 ~ NJ ToTrEFY - HENRY MpEFTT
General Snnerju teDdent General Passen yer Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-13

Railroad bonds were specially firm although they
shared in the genera dulness. EIle second conSols
were - per cent higher at 81 p Morris and Essex
frsts rose l per cent TO 1876. New-York, Chicago
and ST. Louis ~ gained the fraction at 80 q, and
West Shore rs advanced 3 to 10l So These were
the only issues in which there was much dealing
The Clearing House statement to-day u as
follo~si Exchanges, $40. $685. l6; balances,
$3,316Si4. -
The Sub-Treasurv was debtor at the Clearing
House SlS6 GSj It's net gam on balance for SAT-
nrday and to-day was Sl4S2S7. The two days
operations covered Receipts, $l.7360O8; pay
ments 81 2s7.719; resulting IN general balance
Of Sl6O.9i7047, consisting Of $l4S, 509575 coin
aud lZ.l3o3 81 currency
In London British con OILS were firm ut lO2 Ito
for money and l02 Ole for the account. AmerI-
can railways were III deratcy active al higher
Drlces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-13
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
On and after tEbk AHi ., 1905
GRAND TRUNK LlNF

GRAND TRUNK LINE -
AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE ..
Trains leave New-yoTs via De'oro''es and o0'aan"
sESss ssTpS GS' Pullman rs ss
Cars a ia 90 ms o; sn S,d bpa
and Sleeping vebuled Cars at zoo m every very d az
wa@spcI Lock HaNeo 20 O. Corr, OP T,usy Pc
as at Centre re- and SSiI sSe 81 Regions. W
For For tsS" 90 nix 10 foso% a and d R
Sa mo and % 90 n suadS CS and IS 90 and 10
Bslacre he %iisa MsiS,S
rso ws.hnsscs ana asiiS 3 40 b M "a ',a y.
S If cc zoo T 50 and % NJ z
For For e.ps Nay wy Il 40 A. NJ "sssay 0aA
s s asy gisS "a
vo g Sd sG Gs sa s:ss5S 'sIs
bay Line 50 ssss-d Says, with 4, ,D,ous.
D0s Trains 81 at p 1ssssy c sos and
rains ssriy ,sr FROM lsocss 1910, IL 80 sna
S daily. ?SSH % " sS s sSd 81
% 30 "a and @ 70 IS o. M From P4lsasiUhis 90 s
ne 60 T M eo J U:2S g. ~ $50 70 g
80 as SO 80 % - g c sSd Il s. s.
q M, 80. so 7. sos 20. :s6. 10 50 p m
FOR PHILADELPHIA
Express Trains leave New SG ,Ia We Ds''0'''' A"a
20 20, o. .. 20, Chicago liUlted ana 10 o sn
limited Dining Cars, and IL M L. = 8 20 - 80 -
sS $ cTI;:s 10 'f e M. s's 50,
O. and z m ana d aay. Except sunday, at g. q
10 and il 10 a J. a. g. m, sno 10 ~ Camden ~
m on SUNDAYS connect AZ trenton W phIaeii hia.
Returning traSs leave Broad sIee. s's so 80. a
10 :Oi. 20, oS, 40 ,Sof ,wvitsd Express, ia
Pa%s So "a SO e -. &c sss s
y 20, o6 40 6;ss 20 aa mo y, S ms"
rssys YpS,l,aelphia Via Camden 90 N ana 30
daily except sen an AZ, and e4t Broadway. Asto.
uoasa 1aery Place and foot OF pesorosses and CorS
iauSs Ce1rt 81, and brooklyn Annex Station. iool
~ F.i,Sn-st Hrooklyn station. Jersey CITY; Immigrant
TieFss pmss' Company will cali for and che
baggage fr1m Pl'GH J. r. WOOD,
General Manager OshetS fasst ,"s'~e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-13

Cattle sold promptly Ct .hads esse'f nsui'' "'- ~
Weine and the nnish wee nfm peef
European markets continued dull ana ia hattie
nuctuated between 2d9c while American law ~
"e live Calves were in active demand on Wsnesdsy snd
MAS not as brisk Friday aud there was weak iec
Ing at the close ,,.... u.,a. . .h.yn ADVANCE
OF Zoe up TO Thursday but an easier reens h es
friday and prices fell on 10df0c per 10y ID anu w
arrivals on Saturday there was break IN inc & ne
decline Of 12c per NJ but little more 'AAH "'
Hogs rule steady but very few were onereo ia LILLE
market Nominal quotations. s6 60dso 30.
Matte ara a fOllOwst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-13
GRIM AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.

The Produce Exchange market yesterday day may be
called entirely nominal owing the storm which prevent
cd attendance and crippled the wires Wheat was the
only showed the least spirit and the option
trading amounted only 600 bushels. The prices
declined 1Sa3S and closed heavy at the bottom, tho
market being perfectly fat The final figures
March 90 "a for April 81 for May, 80 Ia for
June and 90 IS for Mccember No cash sales at
all made Corn nominal on the spot, nothing
being done either export options
fell 8sa5s cent closing 80 for May 80 "a for June
and 80 80 for July Oats and lard stagndn
Quotabe. No receipts Of grain reported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-13

BUFFALO March 12.whe.t-No Hard In good csman ana
at Chicago May asked c bid for eostsad h
Northern Pacific higher washburn sc over NO
weak aud lower, No RED 9oae; No White MEN, .
yellow 5sc, No Yellow 57Io; No 257c No 56+c;;
oats were quiet ami nrm: No White 5sc: No .
and unchanged; No. ! Canada AZ g4ssoc M, Nc
Canada 81 4y2c: No. Extra S9deOc. Ryo was duii.
I1onT was Saet and unchanged Patent Spring 81 70
asa So Resi- Patent Winter 81 25oS4 50 per Dbl In carload
Winter Bran $40 25 Spring SO 90 ksce,pt.- nea.
1000 bush Corn 10000 bush Oas OOo push: en ~
msSis0Whsat 45.Oo0 bush Corn 1000 bush oats sooo
bush. Barley 5000 bush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-13

LIVERPOOL Mar 1912, p. n-cottonIFsures
closed trim Upands Middlng clause March delivery,
2,664d. sellers; March and April deliver 25igia:
delivery 52764d buyers June and July deysy
bnysr. August and September delivery 3O6id buyers
Sentenber and delivery 2l64L buyers sepe-
Der delivery 80 "a buYors $1,000, =.
GALVESTON. Mar II -Cotton-Dull Middlng; 81.
law ujddline gAi Ordinary. S7si net and gross
receipts Bales exports coastwise. l31 pales Stock
10 800 bales. ,,,,, y :, .,
Low Middhng $40; GOOD Ordinary, 1916 net re-
ceis sO6 bales gross All bales exports coast
wise 1874 bales sales, 80 bales stock 4j4gl Dalet -,
Mar l2-Cotton-Qute Mlddling IL oi
Low Niddilng 90. Ordinary. 1876 net receipts
7O6 bales gross receipts 1925 bales sales 1000 bales
stock 3Sl, 2l0 bales