davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-08
Summons,

In the District Court Of the Third Judicial Dis
trict Of the Territory Of Mon,ana, within and ior
the County Of Custer.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-08
Agnes Duffy,

Action brought In
1.-THE Districtcourt
lof the Third Ju-
Idicisl District OF
Agnes Duffy, 1.-THE Territory Of
Plaintiff, Montana, In and
Against for the county Of
Charles A. DUFFY, /Custer, and the
Defendant complaint fled in
Nsaid county OF
lcuster, in the Of.
Ihee Of the clerk
Iof said District
Court.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-08
Liebig World Dispensary.

Call or address Kansas City, No. or san Fran
cisco, Cal.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-08-07

plicity of construction, dur ability of parts,
adaptability of adjustment, light and quiet
running"
PARTIES contemplating making invest
ments, and desiring to secure mortgages,
bonds or stocks, can always find the secu-
rites at the office Of the Farmers Trust
Company, and obtain full and complete in
formation in regard to the same, and such
investments as will net six, seven and eight
per cent interest. Office in No. Union
block, Montpelier, VT. F. A. Dwinell,
presidents George w. Wing, treasurer.
THE NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL LrE INsuR-
ANcE COMPANY issues life-rate endowment
policies at the old life-rate premium. An
nual cash distributions are paid upon all
policies. Every policy has indorsed thereon
the cash-surrender and paid-up insurance
values to which the insured is entitled by
the Massachusetts statute. Pamphlets,
rates and values for any age sent on appli-
cation to James f. Curran, Montpelier gen.
eral agent for Vermont.
THE six and one-half per cent first
mortgage and six per cent registered
coupon bonds interest payable semi-an-
nually by Peck e. Cummins, Montpelier,
prompt payment of both interest and prin-
cipal guaranteed by the Pierre, Dakota, Saw
ings Bank with paid capital of $4,000 and
surplus of over $4,000, are for sale by and
full particulars on application to A. o. Cum
minis, eastern manager, who invites exam
naton of above-named securities and the
methods of making and paying same.
For SALE.-An excellent farm is offered
for sale in Williamstown, VT, about two
miles from the village, comprising two hum
dred forty acres of land in good state OF
cultivation, with suitable buildings thereon.
Will keep a large stock of cattle and a
team. 1t has a very fine sugar orchard of
some fifteen hundred to two thousand
naples. This farm is well watered, has
good pasturage, etc. 1t will be sold to cor
respond with the times For further infor-
nation apply to d. w. Cummings, Mont
pelier, VT
INVESTORS are referred to the advertise
ment of John Ct. James on the sixth page of
this paper. Mr.. James has some good
references. He can offer some very choice
national bank stocks. Safer and more
profitable investments will be hard to find.
In the bank of which he is president are
number of eastern stockholders. A great
deal of capital is flowing in that direction.
The great material development of the
country enables borrowers to pay a high
rate. Twelve per cent at bank is cheap
money in that locality.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-08-07

On August 10 III. b. Davis will begin the
to be known as the LvHdonuille Journal.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-08-07

GEORGE ALoER OF Hinesburgh has been
fined fifty dollars and costs for skimming
milk that he carried TO creamery.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-08
WACO.
Pythian Officers mstaIIed-The Wires Crossed
A Negro Charged with Assault
to Murder.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
WACO, TEX.,, Jan. 7.-Cowan lodge
Knights of Pythias had public ipstalla-
ton of officers tonight The installation
sermon was delivered by Rev. w. w.
Oerhart, rector of st. Paul's Episcopal
church, Sunday night. The church was
crowded with visitors. The sermon was
highly praised as a mastery effort. The
public installation took place at the
hail of the Young Men g Hebrew Ass5
citation, and was attended by fully 200.
persons from Waco and visiting knights
from neighboring lodges. The following
officers were installed by Deputy Grand.
Chancellor c.. l.. Speoner: III. A.
Paines, past chancellor; GeergeP. Mann,
chancellor commander; DR.. r. w.
Burgh, vice chancellor; Rev. W. Der
hart, prelate; H. J. Blanchard, mas
ter of finance; John d. Mayffeld,
master of exchequer; H. K. Brunow,
masteP-at-arIns; E.. a. Hinchman,
keeper of records and seals. After the
installation a ball followed ard the even
ing was concluded with q grand banquet.
Last night the wires of the electric
alarm system and the electric light were
crossed, and when the electric
light was put in operation
the full current was transferred to the
electric alarm wire. 1t burned two
boxes, seriously injured the electric ma
chine at the central fire station, rang out
the alarm from No z, and set the
telephone transmitter in the station on
fire. The house was a perfect
blaze of flashing light for
several minutes, until one of
tho a,,,a,, 1,T,,lra tho vvira urith n
from the telephone pole at the station.
Part of the current was transferred to the
telephone exchange, where it frightened
the lady operators, who fed from their
posts. The switchboard of the exchange
was severely burned.
John Turner, colored, was ar
rested and placed in Jail this after
noon by Deputy Sheriff Scion
Perry on information charging him
with an assault to commit murder.
Turner and another youth, Calvert Hill
man, went out hunting near Robinson
vile Sunday afternoon and Turner shot
Hillman in the side with bird shot, in
fiictIng what is believed to be a fatal
wound. Turner says it was an accident,
but the wounded boy says it was cold
blooded attempt on his life.
Kirk Davis, who was killed by Cromer
near Hubbard City, was brought here to-
day for interment. The row between
them started, it seems, in the Office of
Justice Malleig a few days since, when
Cromer attached. a lot of Turner IS cot
ton.
District Clerk 2. F. Beasly, while COM
ing down the stairway at his residence
with a bucket of coal last night, fell
down the stairs and received a severe in
jury in the abdomen.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-08

ing business, which contributes much to
convenience the cattlemen Of this and
several adjacent counties.
Mr. Aycock Of Sweetwater has opened
a large stock of groceries and appears to
be doing a good business, which makes
three wholesale groceries for our rising
village.
The stauncff old Democrat, MFR. Carr
the sergeant ats arms Of the last house of
delegates, is the decided choice of the
Democrats in this part of the state for
that position again Mr.. Carr formerly
lived in this place, and we are of the
opinion that the house will find him the
same accomplished, honest gentleman
that he has always BEEN
AS a result Of the Waterloo defeat that
the Prohibition party got last summer a
year in the state, the Llano Esfacado, a
sheet of that Unpublished IN this place, is
for sale It is good place for some
good, sound Democrat.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-08
PROFESSOR FRIENDS SECRET.
1t Leaks Out Through Dressmaker-The Con-
spirators Have Fled to Canada.

1t Leaks Out Through a Dressmaker-The Con-
spirators Have Fled to Canada.
NEW YORK, Jan. Professor Henry
c. Friend Is carefully guarded secret pro-
cess for refining crude sugar, which was
the basis of the Electric Sugar Re-
finery Company, has been exposed. It
was discovered by dressmaker who was
employed by the Friends during the ex-
perimentaI stage of the great swindle
and who overheard the family discussing
the secret through an open register. In
stead of a $4,000 demonstration it con-
sisted in washing the raw material
through water pipes and then admitting
the would be investors to inspect the re-
suit III the professors little ma
chine, which was always loaded
with the refined article. Treasurer
Robertson of the Electric Sugar Com
panv last night received q telegram from
President CottelI, dated Ann Arbor j,
Mich. which read something like this:
60 4 detective wires from Detroit that the
people we want have gone to Canada -
''That's all know about it, said
Robertson. From the wording of the
telegram Judge all the conspirators have
fled. IF they have and they are really
English, the Canadians viii be glad to
see them. This intelligence is deemed to
DESTROY every possibility that ever Messrs i.
Friend or Howard will appear in New
York, as President Cottell announced
Saturday night. Warrants have been
issued for the arrest of the swindlers
should they enter this state.
oNE-sIDED CONTRACT.
DETROIT, MICH =, Jan Z The Even
ing Journals special from Ann Arbor
Mich. says: Mrs Friend and the How
ards are still in this city, but they are
under orders from their attorneys not to
be seen before 6 o clock this evening
The Journal has read the famous con-
tract made between the Friends and the
Electric Sugar Refining Company 1t was
drawn July 9, 1884, and executed No
vember 20, 1885,. It was the most one
sided contract ever seen in
Michigan perhaps. To be
made binding it is witnessed, ,
tvpe-written pages. By its terms Hon :.
Henry O. Friend and Olive Friend, his
wife, covenant with the Electric Sugar
Refining Company, said Friends having
invented a process for refining different
grades of sugar at prices far below the
market value thereof, making IS per
cent of pure sugar with a loss on
weight of not over per cent
There is nothing in the contract
stating that raw material shall be used.
The contract is based on a secret basis i,
the company absolutely pledging itself in
no way to attempt to find cut what the
secret was The Friends were to remain
in possession of the secret and any at
tempt on the part of the company, their
employees, agents or lawyers to find ont
the secret forfeited all their rights and
any stock they may have held.
49,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-08

The shutting down of five of the lead
ing Touring mills of st. Louls last week
caused something of furry GA the big
wheat markets of the North.
Reports to the Manufacturers Record
show that the total production of pig iron
in the South last year was / ,G65, zoe net
TONS OF this Alabama made 81 eco
tons, Tennessee. 275 GOO tons, and Viz
giIlia, 2I7 zoe tons. This is an increase
of $50, zoe tons over 1881, whine in the
rest of the country the production of pig
iron was about 500, zoe tons less than IN
ISS7. Onnitting Texas, the South built
2l72 miles of railroad IN 1888, against
1915 in 1887, an increase of 257 miles,
while the fetal construction for the whole
country was COCO miles less than IN 1887.
Ia 1886 the South, built 20 per cent. OF the
total new railroad mileage of that year;
iii 1887 it built % per cent. and in 1888
it had 80 per cent
A ST Louis dispatch dated January 4 +,
says: 1t TRANSFERRED here to-day that the
compact of bagging manufacturers to
combine for certain purpose or so-called
cotton bagging trust, expired January l
by limitation, and the price of bagging
has fallen about2 cents since New Year IS,
ard viii still further decline. Hhe man
ufacturers say they made a little money,
but not so much as they hoped to because
of an unexpected large amount of bagging
III the hands of outsiders. However, they
are satisfied.
The New York bank statement shows a
loss of ST ,093-, 275 in surplus reserve,
which reduces the excess to Sc ,2SI $40.
The loans are up 81 ,297 ,00e, while the
specie is down 81 ,246 ,000, but the other
changes are unusually slight. The week
included only FIVE business days against
six last. At the close of the last year the
deposits were about $50 900, GOO, and the
loans about $40 ,00e ,000less. The reserve
was about 81 ZOO 900 less.
The Tribune s resume of the trade and
commerce of Chicago for the year 1888
figures it in the aggregate at 81 1913 ,000,-
600, which Is a gain of "a per cent.
compared with that Of 1877. The aggre-
gate bank clearings were So 1853, IA ,46z
an increase of 615 per cent. There were
larger receipts of corn. oats, butter,
cheese, cattle, hides and wool, but a de-
crease in wheat, -four and hogs. But
little change is noted in the amount Of
wholesale business and manufactures.
Says the Chicago Times: A quiet buy
ing is witnessed on all sides and the usual
dizziness incident to the close of the year
is the chief feature of trade'. Sugars are
weaker with slack demand and increaS-
ing stocks OF new in reffners hands
Coffee, too, shows signs of weakening
under increasing receipts of Brazilian
coffee. The most important news re-
garding fish is the announcement that
black cod have been found in great
abundance off the Queen Charlotte
islands, British Columbia. The captain
of one of the steamers that has just re-
turned from there says that the black
cod fishing industry viii assume vast pro-
portions as soon as fishing stations are es-
tabIished.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-08
Escaped Bald knobbers in the Territory.

ST LOUIS, Mo. Jan. IA dispatch
from Springfield, No, to the Post
Dispatch says James Grovesk, wei
known cattle buyer, fully acquainted
with the Bald Knob country in this state
returned last night from the Indian Ter
ritory and states that Wiley Matthews :,
one of the condemned Knobbers who es-
capped from Ozark Jail some days ago,
was seen near Tushko1na, in the Choctaw
nation. last Friday half starved and
nearly frozen He was given food AID
shelter by n ranchmau and departed be-
fore daylight Saturday morning.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-08
ON WALL STREET.
Interest in Speculation Conferred in Half
a Dozen Leading Shares.
The Market Closed Steady at Irregular Changes
of Small Fractions Railway Bonds
Stronger Than Usual.
COMMERCIAL RESUME

COMMERCIAL RESUME.
Special to the Gazette.
NEW YORK, Jan Railway bonds
closed to-day as follows:
Fort Worth and Denver City, 9015.
san Antonio and Aransas Pass, IS.
Texas and Pacific rs, 81.
2's, IS.
Houston and Texas Central rs, llG% :.
Gulf. Colorado and Santa Fe rs, ll+1{.
St. Louis, Arkansas and Texas, rs,
94z5.
Money, 4 per cent.
Sterling, firmer.
Silver, 93358.
Governments steady.
Cotton weaker.
Oil, SGl8
Coffee closed barely steady.
Wheat declined - cents on the OPEN
ing, and later &c further, was feature
less and embarrassing.
GOVERNMENTS, STOCKS AND BONDS.
NEW YORK, Jan. The stock market
to-day showed no change in its temper
from those Of last week and dealings
were confined principally, although TO a
smaller dtEEEG LtA@AAL u ltttC ~ oAtN<
professional element while interest in
speculation was conferred in half dozen
or so Of the leading shares, the rest being
duh and entirely featureless. South
westerns were very well held. The an
pouncement that Missouri Pacific had
ordered q reduction of salaries Of
10 per cent, affecting all those
receiving over 500 per month !,
was followed by renewed buying of that
stock, with that of the rest Of the roads
in that region A report that IN effort
would be made to utilize the clearing
house So heD1e was also a factor IA the
strength displayed by those shares. The
opening figures were generally from 70 to
s. per cent. higher than Saturday s final
prices, and these gains were supple
meuted by further fractional ad-
vances in the early trading un-
der the head of Missouri Pacific.
Lackawauna displayed weakness and ran
of ! per cent from its best figures, fol-
lowed by the rest of the list. The de-
cline eliminated at noon and prices after
that showed an advance tendency and
the losses were generally recovered. IN
tense dizziness and stagnatiOn became the
feature toward the end Of the session and
the market closed dull and steady at If
regular changes of small fractions from
the opening prices.
Railroad bonds were more active than
for some time, and the sales for all issues
reached 81 ,S22, 000 There was a general
strong tone throughout the day, and a
steady appreciation of values was q
marked features Of the dealings.
Government bonds dull and steady.
State bonds quiet and generally firm.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-08
Favors = Mote Thorough Union.

TORONTO, ONT, Jan. In reply to
a letter sent by the secretary Of the To-
ronto branch Of the Imperial Federation
League TO hon. William II. Gladstone,
inquiring rs to his views on the Imperial
Federation movement, Mr.. Gladstone
writes: ''Iu the prospective the first
place is held by the great and urgent
Irish question, but l must assure you I
view with the most satisfaction the move
throughout the British Empire for that
which in the case of Ireland il is my daily
care and interest to obtain more thor
ough and substantial union OF the differ
ent countries and the people paying ale
glance TO her majesty
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-08
INDIANS FIGHT TO THE DEATH.

A Battle with Knives in which -Four Indians
are Killed.
CHICAGO Ill. Jan. A dispatch from
Blackfeet agency, via Fort Shaw, Mon. >,
says a courier reached here last evening
from the Sweet Grass hills with the news
of a fight that occurred Wednesday last
between a quartet of Grosventre and
River Crow Indians. The fight was with
knives, was desperate and bloody, and
grew out of one Grosventres refusing to
let one Of the Crews visit his sister
Three of the party were killed outright
and the fourth was so seriously slashed
that he died on Friday night.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-08
JOY TOO MUCH FOR HIM.
Ex-Cashier Hopkins Never Receivers from the
Shock Oecasioned by Meeting His Friends
as Free Man.

CINCINNATI, ONO, Jan. Benjamin
F. Hopkins, late assistant cashier of the
defunct Fidelity National Bank, died
this morning at his residence. He was
pardoned by the President December 20,
but the paper did not reach the Columbus
penitentiary until January Mr.. Hop
kins reached home that evening. After
the joyful meeting with his family he
seemed to be exhausted after the excite
ment and visitors were excluded. He
never fully rallied and died this morning
surrounded by the members of his
family.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-08
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Jan. Cattle = Receipts,
800; shipments 500; stronger choice native steers
81 s0a5 30; fair to good do steers, 81 Got 30
butchers steers, 50 1894 %, stOckers ane
feeders, s. O0a3 Is; rangers, corn fed, 50 006
90; grass fed. 3 1908 20.
Hogs-Reeeipts, 400; shipments, 100; marked
higher; prices range 81 95G5 80.
Sheep-Receipts, 500; shipments, $50; strong.
fair to choice, s. 00G4 50.
Kansas Cry, Mo-, Jan.s7.-CattIe-R Receipts,
2700; shipments, 1850; quality of offerings better
market active: good 70 choice corn-fed. 81 a5d
4 IS; common TO medium, So 20F54 -: stoekeTs
and feeding steers, 81 O0s65 20; cows, 81 25d2 So
HogEReceipts, 500; shipments, 100; strong
and active and Zoe higher; good to choice, s. u
as 10: common to- medium, s. 50G g.
Sbeep-Receipts, 500; shipments, 500; steady;
good to choice muttOns s. 7JG& 90; common to
medium s. 00d3 so.
CHICAGO, Ill, Jan. Cattle-Receipts, 10, 900;
shipments, 400. Market steady. Choice beeyes,
81 5e64 %; steers, 81 9094 80; stockers and
feeders, 81 1908 30; COWS, bulls and mixed,
81 40G3 90; Indian steers, - 20G3 %.
Hog5Receipts, 100; shipments, $500; strong,
5 to 10 higher; prices range s. 50d4 80.
Sheep = Receipts, 700; shipments, 2CD;
stronger; natives, s. 00d4 %; western eoFnfed,
s. 2544 571s; Texans, - seas 20; lambs, 81 75a6
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-08
Grayson County Failure.

SpCClaI 70 the TazeLIe.
SHERMAN, TEX, Jan. 7.-Devine s.
Bros. dealers in drugs at Tom Bean, in
this county, made an assignment of their
effects for the benefit of their creditors
this afternoon Their liabilities are eSti-
mated al $500. assets $500.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-08
Midland
nrrnsnondenoe q &c c..

Correspondence Of the Gazette.
MIDLAND, TEX, Jan. 5.-Thc weather
continues as mild as spring. It seems
dificult for our Christmas festivities to
close, as we are TO have another hop and
accompanying supper Tuesday, the Sth
inst.
The Cornell bank is completed and do
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-08
0N VHANGE.
Spot Cotton Unchanged Futures We're
From Four to Twelve Points Lower.
Wheat Opened Weak, Fiuctuated Narrowly,
and Closed at an Advance-eofee and
Wool Were Unchanged.
Daily Review.
UFFICE or TIE CAzETTE,
Form WORTH, Tex. jan :. 1889

UFFICE or THE. GAzETTE,l
FoRT WORTH. Tex. jan 3. 1883.
There is no change in the condition of
trade to-day from the close Of last week /,
but the indications are favorable to re-
turn by jobbers to the activity of the fall
within short time. Retailers have been
fairly busy to-day.
Cotton receipts have not been heavy to-
day. Values are little loose, but not
quotably lower.
Produce is unchanged.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-08

Good niddiin.

Good f,1iddfinp .. 20 HIS
Total sales, y coo bales; American, Il, 500
bales. Imports, 1000 bales; American, BOO
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-08
Democrat Publishing Co.,

about Saturdays closing prices closed 1s014c
higher.
There was brisk trading in May pork. Prices
advanced soc early, and the close was quiet, 20c
higher that Saturday.
Gard-Prices stronger Market gained 5aIOc
early and advanced 5zR112c more, and closed
eomparatively steady.
Ribs-Market moderately active and strong,
with 106 15c advance.
The leading futures closed as follows:
Wheat-No. 2, January, 99is; February 81 OILS;
May, 81 045s; July, 9534c.
Corn-No. z, January, SS3sc; February, 34i.sc;
March, 35c; May, 3G7sc.
Mess Pork-January. sls 20; February, sls Is;
Lard-Jannary. So a. February 81 so; May,
short Ribs-January, IS s.; February, 81 90;
May, 81 10.
Cash quotations:
Flour-Steady and unchanged.
No. spring wheat-9912 0s95sc; No. 2, red 99la
No. corn-88Ac bid.
Mess pork-Sl3 20613 %.
Lard-S7 80.
Short ribs-Sides, loose, S6 95a7 90.
Dry sailed shoulders-Boxed, So a714G6 30.
Short clear sides-Boxed, 81 I21aG7 p.
Kansas CITY, Mo-, Jan. .-wheat-Steady.
No. ? red cash, 9ec bid; May, s75sc bid. No.
soft, cash, 1890 bid; May 81 90 asked.
Corn-Steady. No. cash, pc asked; May,
291gc bid.
NEW YORK, Jan. 7.-Fiour-steady, moder-
ate1y active.
closing steady. No. red, 81 DIAL Ola; options
dull and irregular, closing 5s924c under Satur-
day; January, 81 0094; February, 81 OI5s; March,
81 G33l; May, 81 055s.
Corn-Active and Hc higher. Sp0t-NO. 2,
49, a 441Ac: options fairly active, TG &c higher
and strong; January, 45c; February, 4514c;
May, 451Sc.
Coitee9Optfons opened irregular, chiefly to
points higher, closed weak 30 to 40 points be-
low Saturday; January, SI5 j01G - 20: February,
SIS 25a15 20; March and April, SIS SOGI5 IS;
May. SIS 3JG15 %.
sagar-Raw, barely steady and dull; refined
more active.
Molasses-Foreign, nomfnali New Orleans.
quiet.
Rice-Strong and quiet
ST. LOUIS WOOL MARKET.
Special to the Gazette
ST. LOUIS. No, Jan. 7.-WooI-afarket quiet.
very few lots in first hands. Prices were:
Bright medium ranges 19aZS1zc; coarse braid,
I2922c; low sandy, ISG 19c; fine light, H623c;
fine heavy, 13d19c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-08
RECEIPTS AT UNITED STATES PORTS.
Special to the Gazette
GENERAL MARRETS.

FREIGHTs FROM GALVESTON.
Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON, Tex, Jan. 7.-Freights by steam
ship from Galveston, Tex:
To Liverpool. Observation-Disclosures. sd
To continent. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 7-I6d
TO New York 4Qc q 100
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-08
GALVESTON SPOT

COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF THE SPOT
MARKETS.
Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX, Jan. THE following are
the closing quotations for cotton on the spot to-
day at the leading markets, together with the
closing for middling Saturday, with to- day s
sales:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-08
GALVESTON WOOL MARKET.

GALVESTON COFFEE MARKET.
Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX, Jan. 7.-Coffee-w holesaIe
groceTs' quotations: Good ordinary, 173zc;
fair, IS14c; prime, Isa4c; choice, 1915.