davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-08-03
West Of tho River

Harrison and Morton will "get there
Eli" .......Rain IL badly needed at
present writing. Mrs. Beard and
three others of the family are reported
sick......... Miss Jennie Allen is visiting
at Mr.. r. F. Kelley's this week.
Liberty Sunday School is preparing for
a Sunday In the woods. Other schools
have been invited to participate. No
tice of the program will be given. ........
Miss Matte Travis IL home on q visit.
PUMPKIN BLOSSOM.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-08-03
roR SALE Or TRADE.

(Notices under this head will be inserted one
week free Of charge for all subscribers to the
RxGlsTHR. Any s1ch (excepting those regular
" engaged in the mercantile busiEessl having
any Article to cell or trade. cord tally invit-
ed 70 make use of this cOlumu9
W. b. May, ?, miles west and AZ miles north
of Moran, has . number OF one aud 2-year-Old
steers for sale.
i. Gillihan. Nickel Plate Restaurant, lola,
wants to trade road cart for hay.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-08-03
FREE TRADE,
Flax, 60 cents 9
bushel.
Projection,
Flax, 80 cents q
bushel.

CHIEF GALL is the name Of the
Sioux Indian who is trying to make
trouble for the Government. What .
name that would be for . democratic
free trade orator or editor!
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-08-03
HARRISON AID fHE soIpr1Rs.

The following letter is fair sample
of scores that have appeared ia the
newspapers since the nomination Of
che eepublican ticket, and the reading
II wl1ial will make it mighty hard, it
seems t. Us, Esr any Old soldier to vote
.agsinst Rea. kSssisOn:
no the editor Of the Ind.anspsfS lozrnc':
Seeing the report OF Comrade Deeter
lin. the journal Of the: 10th instant stat.
Jog, that General Harrison had found
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-08-03
HHCIIyED IAYHHWT.

During the month of July the
following persons have paid the
amount set opposite their names on
subscription to THE REGISTER. Amy
one having made q payment. not
finding his name in this list will
s.0oano vos,nPk AZ nnco
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-08-03

July 80, 1883. !
On July Is, the fiftieth wed
ding anniversary of Grand
father and Grandmother Huff,
was celebrated in the grove at what IL
known as the HUFF Church, there were
present 425 persons.
The aged couple were born in Vir-
ginia, and when young moved with
their parents to Hancock Co. Ohio, and
were united in the Holy bonds Of
matrimony on July 26, 1888, after liv.
ing there for thirty six years moved
to Allen County, Kansas, and with
their ten children. eight sons and two
daughters, all are living. Except one
daughter, MRS. Elder, they are
all located almost within sight Of the
aged parents and all the heads Of hon
est families.
Represented here upon this memoir
able occasion, were children, thirty
six grand children and seven great
grand children, with the parents, one
% and the other 68 years old.
The crowd assembled ut the grove
about q. m, marched to the house
and back, being led by the parents.
children, grand and great grand chill
dren to the seats prepared for the oc-
casion, after which the following pro
gram was carried out:
Mr.. l.. Parker, Chairman.
Music by the Savonburg Band.
Prayer by Rev. Bailey.
Introductry remarks by Rey. Young.
Music by Band.
Speech by Rev. Daley.
Music by the Choir.
The marriage cermony was perform
ed by Rev. Young, and the special
presents presented by children, grand
and great grand children. Then the
newly made bride and groom were
escorted to the already prepared table
which would not be excelled in any
Stat, and were followed by the entire
family, also those who anticipated be-
coming members in the near future
when all were seated, thanks were
returned by Rev. Young to Al
mighty God for the blessings Of the
day.
Dinner over, the crowd was invited
back to the seats and the program con.
tinued with music by the band, speech
by DR.. MCGUIRE and music by the
band.
The old people gathered in clusters
and talked over their past lives, and
the gallant young men took their
best girls to one side and discussed
the issues Of the day until time to
disperse, when each and every one
retired to their homes with prayer In
their hearts, may God bless them, and
may they live in our midst for years
to come, and may their last days
be the happiest days, and their chill.
dren and chlldren's children follow in
the footsteps and honor the'' father and
mother before them," and live to cele-
brate the same anniversary.
A. GUEST.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-08-03
PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT

Vpl be given to capable and reliable
{afy Ssh residing in this place
No iasssta'al't MfAsissss. s: Gaods cell
all the year toaad. Rebsiellaa N6,Gs
ary. Write TO J. B. HCRLIN0 GO.
157Monroe Street. Chicago, Illinois
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-08-03
please report at once,
SPECIAL ADvIRTIsIHIHr.
COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo, !
Inlu % 1888 4

VVtIUHADO 0f6IN0Ss VO11OseT
July ~, 1885,
This IL to notify oil parties that my
wife, Mrs. Docis NJ. Bray. having left
my bed and board. I will no longer he
responsible in any way for any debts
that she may contract.
(Aug-3t4.) Z. C. BRAY.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-08-03
FRIDAY, AUGUST 8. 1889.


REPUBLICAN, TICKET.
For President,
BENJAMIN HARRISON,
OF Indiana.
For Vice. President,
LEVI p. MORTON,
of New York.
For Congressman.
Second Congressional District.
E. II. FUNSTON.
For Associate Justice,
w. A. JOHNSON,
Of Ottawa.
For Governor.
L. U. HUMPHREY,
of Montgomery.
For Lieutenant Governor,
A. J. FELT,
Of Nemaha.
For Secretary of State,
WILLIAM HIGGINS,
of Shawnee.
For Auditor,
TIMOTHY MCCARTHY,
of Pawnee.
For Treasurer,
JAMES w. HAMILTON,
Of Sumner.
For Attorney General,
L. B. KELLOGG.
ofLyons.
For Superintendent OF Public instruction,
G.. w. WINANS,
For State Senator,
O. 8. WOODWARD.
For Representative,
E. D. LACY.
For Clerk District Court,
M. p. JACOBY,
For Probate Judge,
J. L. ARNOLD.
For County Attorney,
II. A, EWING.
For Sup't Public Instruction,
E. +. BARBER.
For Com'r Second District,
Fl, l.. HENDERSON.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-08-03
RHEUMATISM -; : :.:s::'
Neura1g1a ilIkfI

Large bottles OIL 90. Your dFuggist twenty
years. successful practice In medicine. Write
YOUR disease. IMPORTATION FREE. Ad
dyass ns. 4. v. RAEss' SrxcI1ice. 81. Joseph
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-08-03


saw mills ~
Average wages eS2l
9. UNPROTECTED OR SLIGHTLY rRorEcrED.
Printing and publishing S521
Marble and stonework a.
carpenters ~ ~
Carriages and wagons Az
Slaughtering and meat packing g;
Blacksmithing u
Average wages 90
From the table, it will be seen that
the annual average wages paid the men
in those empl0yments that are not pro
teCted, or but slightly protected, IL
nearly IS per cent. or more than one
third greater than the averages paid
the men in the highly protected occu.
pati0ns.-C0urGnt.
If these tables justify the conclusion
the Cburant seeks to draw from them,
then what becomes of the democratic
cry that protection benefits only the
directly protected industries while it is
. detriment to all tho rest2 That IL q
cry that the Cburant itself ID constant
~ harping, and yet it now seeks ia
prove that workmen in industries not
affected by the tariff are actually bet
ter off than those employed under the
protection of the tariff. IL this not .
manifest inconsistency?
But AZ a matter Of fact the tables
given furnish basis for . protection
rather than . free trade argument. 1t
il true that the trades mentioned in
the first table are protected to some ex-
tent. Yet they are not perfectly pro.
tected for the reason that, in spite Of
the tariff, large quantities Of the goods
produced by these trades are constant.
~ imported and thus enter into com.
petition with the domestic articles.
The trades mentioned in the second
table, on the contrary, instead Of being
unprotected or slightly protected"
are actually from the very nature Of
the occupation, perfectly protected.
The printers who work in the thou
sands of newspaper offices all over
this country, have nothing to fear from
foreign competition. American Jews
papers cannot be set up in England
and shipped over here. American
stone masons and carpenters and ba-
kers and butchers and blacksmiths are
absolutely protected from European
competition, for the reason that foun.
dations can't be laid In Europe and
shipped to America, houses cannot be
built in Europe and sent here, bread
cannot be baked in Europe for Ameri.
can consumption, European butchers
cannot furnish fresh steak every morn.
ing for American tables, American
farmers cannot send their horses to
Europe to have them shod, or their
machines to have them mended.
From the very nature of things these
occupations, - already stated, are per.
fectly protected. Instead of being an
illustration of free trade, they furnish
an illustration of no trade. And the
only conclusion that can be logically
deduced is that the true policy IL q
prohibitive tariff which will relieve
the trades mentioned in the first table
from competition AZ completely a. nat
ural causes relieve those named in the
second table.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-08-03
1xcoxsrsrrHr AND ILLOGICAL.

HIGHLY PR orrcrrp INDUSTRIES.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-15
Live Stock markets.

sr. I.cUIs, MO-, Nov 14-Oats!e-Receipts
300; shipments 500; SIC adv; choice heavy ma
tive steers S. 0065 80; fair to good do. & 400
5 CO. butchers So sGG4 4oi stookers and
fsse err 81 e0G3 10 rangers corr fed, S3 O094 10
grass fed 81 l095 Is. H6 g.-Receipts 500;
Shipments AGO lower;I choice heavy S 35
5 10 packing S. 20f5 20; Ugh; grades S. $50
IS 40. Sbeeo-KeCei,,.s 1000: shipments go:
strong; fair 10 choice s. 0o64 40.
CHICAGO, I'LL, Nov. "A -; axle Receipts 49,,
oCe; shipments 1900: weaker; choice beeves
S. e0a5 IS. steers s. Ood0 90; ssockers and
feelere g 251 } 40; COW. bulls and mixed 81 sc
G225; Tex., cattle 81 eOG3 4o; western rang
ers 81 40G3 90. H1cs-Receip.s ~ 900; chip
mems 1910; mixed S. 25G5 s5i heavy IS 300
SO; light s. 40&5 s.. sheep-Recsipts 1000;
shipments 5000. marke. strcnH: calves 81 SOC
80; westerns So 25G5 1876 Texans g 5063 40
lambs 81 0OS5 70.
KANSAS U4ls MO-. Noy. IL. Dat lie Receipts
6sll: shipments 1855; good to choice corn fed
81 75G5 Is; common to medium s. 25G4 GO:
stOckers and feeding steers 81 0G3 90; grass
range steers 81 50G3 90; COVE 81 00G2 IS. Hogs
= Receipts I279l; shipments tho market
was lower; 2ooo 20 cnDIce S 2555 IS. com
mon 20 medium 81 900 $ 10. sheep Receipts
556; shipments zee; market YVES steady;
good % choice muttons S. 5O@3 %; common ~
medi1p 81 5Oe3 GO.
NEW YORK, Nov. IA -9eeves Receipts 90
Carloads mafkej highar; native ste rs 50 s. q
5 s. with 'o2e Of tops g. s. 60Ss5 10 rangers
So 25E4 co: barcA OF Tets COVE al 81 40 and
native bulls q 81 5lG2 GO. 10 ay's cable from
dnu ct s;.c- Sheep--Reoeipts s7ir; market
drm and ishec for good stock, with large
blslnes,, at s. 00a4 10 for sheep, AID S. coos Is
sOr lambs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-15
Urissa States Comparative Statement
,reoiaI tn tho Hayatta
Produce and Provisiors.

sT. LOUIS. MO-, Nov H.-Flour oan and
unchanged. Whest-The opening was &c
higher with strong and higher cables, ana al .
Vances elsewhere, bat trading was light snc
prices soon fell back and the close WAS wess
at about same figures as yesterday. Oash 81 OK !;
Decsmbsl closed 81 e7<; May 81 l25sSl 10
asksd. Com Dull but 1rm. Cash $50 4Oc; No
vember $50; year $40; May closed 35xc. Corn
meal dull lower al 81 70. Whisky s'eady ct 81 "A.
ProvIsions quiet. Pork SIS 90. Lard, primo
steam. nom nal st IS 60. Dry salt meat
Shoulders SIS 90; longs and ribs 81 i0G7 sos;
.hort clear SIS 90. Bacoa-Shoulders s. co.;
longs and short ribs IS 62h@s 49, shot
clear S. SC69 90. Hams sll OOGl5 so Baggilg
-etnady, * lbs, lbs. l2zc; hon cotton ties,
81 216l 25.
CHICAGO, Ill, Nov. H.-Wheat was quiet
but prices rulea higher, though the close was
about the same as yesterday. Trading In corn
wss of local character The opening IVES
Grm ana the close was E6k higher than yes
terday. There was fairly active trade IL pork,
and the close was firm Trading was moderate
Ia lard and the feeling Unsettled. Short ribs
ruled firm. Leading futures cloeca: Whest
No 2 November, 81 l2]Ic; December, 81 l33Sc;
January, 81 Ike; May. s. l4hc Corr No q
November 4Gi5c; December 1890: January 3Izs j
Mar, 39Sc. Mess pork-NovembeI Sl4 90; De
cember sl4 60 January Sl4 ~ y NAV SIS OK.
Lard Nov mber S. l71l; DecemD er Ssg7H u an
usrv s. GTz MAY IS % ShoIt Iibs--NHveDber
81 Az F; January g 4Eik;1 May ok. Cash quou :
tions: Flour dull. ana neglected. No 81 ring
S Seess co 81 l sSs Msss po Tsa Il Lad
Sc 20. Short ribs sides, loose, $50; dry salsed
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-15

portsnce. N)T have those predictions
been false, as regards this market at
least. Toe weather has not been
fsvorsble Of late for the mar
keHpg CT the country produce
and farmers have not been in the city III
large numbers as q consequence; but the
stree Is have Fever worn that deserted sir
they SO times presented when politics
were absorbing the public attention; on
TIE other hand, there hiss heen hustle
and sc,ivity 10 the places of business on
all streets IhsS betoksns profitable con-
ditjon OF thipgi with dealers. The i'm.
provsmant has not been c1nf ned to re.
.ail trade, for wholesalers in sl
ines aTs doing good business where
5efara election only dizziness prevailed.
This is particularly noticeable in the
dry goods HOUSES. The business being
done GOV psrtakeg OF the character Of
that done IN the fall when the distributors
throughout the sis.e were making heavy
purchases Of fall stocks. The indications
are 81; II the direction of great prosper
ity for dealers in this market.
The receipts Of produce are light, and
the quotations srs not changing.
Though gugaTs have been weak for
some days past and declines have been
expected momentsTily, no such have
been made, and row the fear is over.
Lard has gone down 1 Of & cent all
around on this market.
Speculation is Eaid to be active in the
Argentine Republic. The development Of
tho country 10 proceeding with unprece-
deuted rspidity The emigration is very
heavy. Toe promotion of new companies
L. Ir,nr ~ ha- Is ~
being started and existing ones are il
cresslng .theI capital. Seventeen rail-
road concessions are now before the Ar j..
gentine Congress.
The cultivation Of tobacco in North
Borneo, according 10 s recent English
consular report, promises to assume cons
siderable importance. Experiments have
shown that It is possible to ow tobacco
in that island similar to thSt now raised
III SunAtra. Dutch capital is said to be
seeking this new field. The advantages
offered are the chespless of land and the
low taxes. IN Sumatra the taxation is
mach higher.
Wheat arriving at Nav Orlelns usually
comes down the river IN barges, and Is
subsequently exported hence TO Europe.
Ii Is therefore novelty to learn tnat the
steamer Future City snd bsrges left New
Otleerns for ST. Louis few days ago
ago With 5000 bushels OF wheat, and
that the steamer Port Esdg will
leave with $1,000 bushels more
The New O;leans P.ca7une says
thas it "g1es without saying that
this IS rather an extraordinary occur
ence, but is easily explained by the fsci
that wheat Is now much higher in this
country than IL E Iropesn consuming
markets, hence i: no longer psys to ex-
port the grain, particularly now, when
freight rates ere sonoImaliy high. The
whest which originally came here for ex-
port mss consequently gone back 10 t1e
higa priced markets Ct the West"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-15
THOUSANDS IN GOWNS.

What fhs New York Dresrm AserE VEiu 10
This YeEr-some Valuable Hints
S7me one has been interviewing tbs
fashionable dresemakers Of this city as to
t1e number OF go Rns the swell society
women buy during the year. The
number is pisced on sn aver
age at 100. These gowns Vsry in
price from $3.50 to $500. There are in
stances when bali dresses have reached
$1,000 aud more, but these sre not the COM
mon figures. There are 100 or 200 women
who have, as usual thing, this number
Of toilattss st the prices quoted. They ere
all married women, Of course. TIE
dresses of the swell society girls are
quite simple SIS ruls. That Is the arts.
iocrstic style.
The daughter Of fashionable woman
who would not wear the same evening
most, can herself 60 through the ball sea.
son perfectly with four or Eve dresses
only for ell dances, large or email. The
opposition thai women who have hun
dred gowns year, ell told, dispose OF
them-whep, Still es good as the 6Gy
they were cent home, they are con-
5lueIeu uhlkUS1 lOE lD6M-aL sScUnu
hand is asserted 70 be quite erroneous.
All these dresses are passed OF TO poor re-
lstions, or "recssi" perhaps for s GROWN G
daughter. The poor relations, howeevar,
DO frequently cell them to seccrd hnr d
dealers. Women OF moderate means who
tire Of their wardrobe and yet can not
afford wholly TO give i: away, slso patron:
ize these people, and actresses snd sd-
mattresses. But society women, never.
The ex Empress Eugene used twice q
year to have sale Of 1er wardrobe at TIE
Tuilleries, but this is not permitted tie
wife OF IN American millionaire.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-15

than those of last evening. Gould STOCKS
and Atehison Werelprominentin the fore
noon. The opening sales were made on
quiet business, and generally at prices
shade of from those Of last evening, but
the drive OF the bears soon brought sctiV-
ity and decided weakness and for the
frst half hour large business vas done
at decnbing prices. The close was ct the
best figures OF the day. The ectlve list
is almost invariably higher.
The railroad bond market was dali, &nd
beyond firm tone there was no feature
throughout the dby except animation In
Texas and Pacific 2's, which furnished
1927, 900 out of the total days business
of 81, 059 200.
Government and stsse bonds dull.
COTTON RESUME.
NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-Hubbard, Price
& Co. say: The opening this morning
showed tbs presence OF many buYlng
orders and the m4rke. advanced until 6
gain Of 4 points on most distant posi-
tons had been secured, but at this time
buying orders seem to have ceased aEo
IS the market had absorbed considerable
cotton during the past three dsJs the de-
sire on the part OF owners to raal!z5 on
El6lr uOluIDSs WuSH tuo uASe SiSAS "a
weakness occurred, caused rapid de-
cline until the close. The receip g
through the failure CT New Orleans to
receive cotton reported due sre lighter
than estimsted. The Southern markets
still chow the Influence Of this late sd-
vance. The market continues small and
tho general tone of speculative circles
prevents much activity.
COMMERCIAL RESUME.
Special TO the Gazette.
NEW YORK, Nov. IA railroad bonds
to-day closed IS follows:
Fort Worth and Denver City at s25
s.. Louis, Arkansas snd Texas Us st
924,
Kansas and Texas Is at 81.
Texas and Pacific l's at 944; 2's nj 40s
Missouri, KANSAS and Texas SIS at 62s;
rs at Oh.
Houston and Texas Central 90 ST
1123
A .chigon e. 63s
Governments firm.
Sterling steady.
Silver 934.
Money 2@24 per cent.
Whest dull, Win big milling trade.
OIL S6S
Cotton steady.
Coffee Qutst.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-15
YsllswFer,r al Jacksonville.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov. 1S The
board Of health to-day reported seven
new Gases of yell3w fever, only one
white; two deaths. Total cases TO date,
1918; tos:l deaths, $50. A steamer Of the
Clyde Line from New York arrived ct
Msyport to-day with full passenger list
and many returning Jacksonville refugees
There is rumor that they Will attempt
to come up to the city. Every precsusion
hiss been taken TO exclude them.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-15
liverpool.
Special to the 9a1stte.

LIVERPOOL, Nov l4.-Coston-Futures operee
steady, l point lower, raled steacy, clo.ed sliet
bat steady at yss erdsy'c close. October No
yember e6 asted; January February 80;
February March 81 asked; April May 49,
May-June IS asked; November Decemhsx
81 asked; Deoem er-Jsnuary % bid Mgtrst
April 81 asked; June July &c. S"1,
LIVERPOOL, Nov. l4.-Uoy on Market firm
with good den and. Sales y 600 bales, OF whissf
10 900 we're for speculation and export. and "
cluoed $500 American. 49,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-15
On CHANGE.
Spot Gotten Unchanged; FuiuresNfrsm
1 10 Points Lower-YshsY
Market was Easy
Wheat OPP ned Weak, Fluotaated Narrowly
and Ciosea stronK-Live slbok rfau-
Esosions Brisk.
Dsily Review.
GAZETTE 5yPoaG
=. ET SoRr0. ERI.. Nov. II 1873.

HERE has teea
sufficient tim e
elapsed since the
national election
for business to
take such q de-
cided NOV ant
as to show which
way II will go,
the predictions
fore that event
having been in
direction of an
improvement OF
considerable i'm
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-15

March s5sss 50; April 6sa9 Co. Msys8 1850
70; June 9 ss69 So; July s97a9 90 zdgIss
94a9 95. Sales q, 100 bales.
NEW ORLEANS. La, Roy. II. -Cotton-MarkM
firm; midaling SIC; low middling SIC; gs0S
ordinary exc. Net receipt. 1856 balee; H4oss
receipts IA 545 bales. Exports to the anent
81 .0t0 bales; cosstvise 202l bales. &3le 900
bales. Stock 1876. $50. ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-15

worked very we'll SO far, and should not
advocate change unless felt confident
that better system could be formulated.
Unjust admit that the electoral college
is cum5ersoms, snd as 6 general rule al
cumbersome methods and machinery
should be simpli6sd as far as possible. l
can see that the present system could
readily be msde the medium Of fraud, as
@as suggested TO me during the last
campaign. Sill 1 sm not ready to sdvo-
cate change until better method cal
be found.
GOOD ENOUGH FOR HIM.
EI-Judge Horace Russell Is friend Of
the present system. "It has been ii uEe
for mary years." he ssid, "and has rot
failed us. II was introduced ir the days
of Aaron Burr, when the frEt plan OF O
direct vote of the people for president
prevailed, and the second in the presi.
dental race became president. TIE
.lectoIal college was devised to eusTd
against dangers which were then made
apparent In the cid system. For my part
do not think the danger { f the failure of
an elector to record the will of his party
or of his yielding to bribery is very
gfeat,u
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-15

Raw YORK, Nov. l4.-Cotton-Essier: MID
ealei 326 bales. Futures closed STEADY;
sales l01 40C bales, November 6lG9 e.; De
cember $50 - 66: January 1913 80; February
9 9269 90; March 10 C20l0 03; April 10 ll4l0 u;
Nav 10 lj6l0 20; June 10 2SGl0 29; July 10 1876
2l03!; August 10 426l043
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-15
S0gEOE H7REET3-
Galveston,
special to tha Gazetts

special to the GaZetts
2ALyssTuH, tx, Nov. l4.-Cotton SPOT
closed steady and unchanged; gross receipts
Islk bales; sales ll24 bales shipments coast
wise, 409J bales; sEock II, I27 bales. Ordinary
1916 good ordinary, 6 I l6; low midolinR 81;
middlinZ, -l6i good mid AIing, 10 LIE; Eiu-
ding fair IJ9 Is.
Leading spot markets. closed to Cay as fol
follows:
Liverpool firm en1 unchanged. Sales l. COO
bales
New York easy and unchanged. Sales 404
balee.
New Orleans finn and unchanged. Gales
$500 bales.
GALVESTON. TEX, Nov. IA Cotton firm
middliE z ii LEI low middling az; good oroin-
airy l6; net and gro s receipts 4Sl5 exports
coastwlse 1885; sales 2lo2i stock u, 727.