davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1872-11-12

OFFICIAL vorE.-We publish to-day
the official vote Of the county. The fol-
lowing officers are elected: State Sena-
tors, John Wagner, D., long term; Col.
u. Z. Allen, Rep, short term; Assem-
blymen, Thos. Robinson and o. II. Grey,
Reps; +. W. Cole, Ed. Mathews and d.
@. Vinnedge, Democrats; Sheriff, Dan
Patterson, Dem. Recorder, w. G. Love,
Dem; County Clerk, W. T. Hanford,
Rep; Treasurer, VIM. Timson, Rep. /;
Assessor, I. II. Cranley, Dem; District
Attorney, j. II. Kittrell, Dem; Surveyor,
T. j. Read, Dem; School Superintend-
ent, II. s. Herrick. Rep; Public Admin
i~strator, w. H. Taylor. Rep; County
Commissioners, Henry Mau, Rep, long
term; II. Sadler, Dem, short term.
THEATER.-The Carter troupe appeared
last night at Dramatic Hall, TO n good
house, notwithstanding the rough and
stormy weather. The performance was
satisfactory TO all present. The enter
tainment commenced with the play of
the : Lady of Lyons and concluded with
the Imaginable farce Of Our Tom. ;
Fanchon, or The Cricket, viii he pre-
sented tonight, with Miss Carrie Car
ter as 'Fanchon.' We would advise our
citizens, If they wish to see n good play,
to go tonight.
HAMILTON TOWNSHIP OFfIcERs.--Justice
of the Peace, d. X. Davis, 31O votes;
All. DeShields, Dem, liz; r.. NJ, Pc
tiers, Rep, 213; School Trustees, p. Ev-
erts, Rep, 15i; L. S. Gabbs, Rep; 1853;
q. II. Fish, Rep, las; Marco Medin,
DEM, 1873; p. A. Wagner, Dem, 1879; A.
Jackson, Dem, 153.
Grants Schell Creek stage will leave
Hamilton, Wednesday morning, at 7:30
sharp, via Robinson. Quickest time by
this line on record. Good, comfortable
coaches, fine teams and accommodating
drivers. Office ut st. Nicholas Saloon.
G.. w. RuTHERFoRD, Agent.
PERsoNAL.-W. b. Taylor, editor of
The Elko Independent, arrived from Pr
oche this morning, and left on the Pail
SADIE stage for Elko.
NoTIcE.-Freight from this day, if via.
Elko to Hamilton, will be at the rate of
S2.25 per cwt.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1872-11-12
LOUIS A. HAUCK,

NOTARY PUBLIC. WILL ATTEND TIC
Nv ALL BUSINESS IN HIS BRANCH. Vol,
machten In German Language drawn. OFFICE
In Mccullough Il Co.'S assay ONCE, next dool
north of Wells, Fargo 4 Co. II
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1872-11-12
DISSOLUTION TIC

TNHE COMPREHENSIVE HERETOFORE EN-
lsTING between the undersigned, under
the firm name of HAWLEY X BARROW, Ia this
day dissolved by mutual consent.
THOS p. HAWLEY.
JOHN o. BARROW.
Hamilton, New, Nov 5, 1872. If
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1872-11-12

Halls Vegetable sicilian Hair Remover
restores to bald heads a fine healthy
growth OF hair, if the hair cells are not
closed up.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1872-11-12

FoR SALE.-Two 30-horsepower en-
gines and boilers, and two Sawmills. All
in complete order.
sje7-H RUSSELL & CoMIss.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1872-11-12
District Ce.rt.-w. H. BEATTY. ].


TUESDAY,. Nov. IL
Williamson VS.. Mccormick. Jury in
the abose case rendered a verdict list
night for plaintiff in the sum Of $40
and costs.
Norris vs.. AsbnEy G. & S. M. Co.
Continued by consent.
Court adjourned to the 14th Of Decen-
Der.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1872-11-12
LOST

A FENIAN BROTHER MEDAL, MARKED
IA +. d. with clasped hands: with America ON
one side, reverse side Sunburst and Shamrock.
The medal was lost between Sacramento District
and Hamilton. The finder will please leave the
same at The White Pine News Office, and accept
the thanks Of the owner.
oc3l-tf TIM SHINE.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1872-11-12
N. o

" OEFICE At DR.. Spalding's Hotel, Hamil-
ton, New. Will attend to all business in the
above line, in this State, Utah and California.
Special attention given TO the Survey, Examina-
ton and report on mines. sep14-tf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-10
The Gren, Diamond Fraud.

A San Francisco dispatch says: J. b. Cooper's
statement to the executive committee of the
Lent-Harpending company is to the following
effect;
I was bookkeeper to the diamond drill com
pany of this city, have known Arnold for six
years He knew much. about diamonds, and
wanted to learn more from me about the wav in
which they were deposited the nature and Kind
of ground, &c, He said he thought he could
produce diamonds by artificial means. l told
him that diamonds were generally found in beds
OF extinct rivers in tropical countries and in
gravelly soil. Arnold said that in Arizona he
saw an Indian chiefs wife with bracelet of
sparkling stones, which he obtained from her
He SAID he would 90 back to Arizona and look
for the natural deposits of these stones On his
return he told Cooper that he had biz thing in
view, stating that Slack and himself were the
only persons in the secret, aud offered me great
inducements to join in the scheme. In 1871
with Arnold and Slack, made a trip to New
Mexico, where we collected quite a nlmber of
rubies, and returned to this city, when we de-
cided TO get the large capitalists interested in
the plan. Arnold suggested that Overtures be
made TO Harpending, gentleman Of high
standing and conyerSant with money matters
Arnold then wrote Harpending at London, ask.
ing his cooperation in the development of the
diamond mines. Arnold and Slack then went
to New York and interested Barlow in the
scheme When Lent and Ilarpcudng reached
New York from London Arnold exhibited the
gems, aud council was held the result OF
which was that Lent and Harpending came TO
San Francisco and formed Il company Arnold
saw that he must make a bold stroke and taking
$50 900 with him crossed the Canadian line and
sailed from Quebec for London. After ar.
irving ut the latter city he made the acquan-
lance Of the two American sailors, to whom he
paid $500 each, and, binding them with an oath
Of secrecy TO conceal the business, ordered them
to 20 to different jewellers in London and buy
diamonds. In that way he got S81 900 worth,
and returned to Quebec. From there he went
to st. Louis, and thence to Arizona, where be
bought large quantity of rubies, garnets and
sapphires. He then returned to San Francisco,
where he counseled with myself, Roberts aud
Sla X the result Of which was that Lent, Har-
pending, Arnold aud Dodge went to New York
to interest the capitalists there. But the Wall
street men were shy, and they did not meet win
much success there Tbey wanted an expert in
whom New YORK men would place confidence
Janin was suggested Tue latter gentleman was
accordingly consulted and permitted to test some
of the diamonds. He accepted the offers to 90
ana examine The fields. Slack ana Arnold went
ahead to Denver, from which place they were 10
pilot Janin to the fields. From there they went
10 Donnor mountain, near Which they selected
few acres and scattered diamonds aud other
precious stofFes with wreckless prolusion. They
then went badA to Denver, whence they pioted
Janin's party id4he fields, where they hunted for
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-10
woRoRsrER
TUESDAY. DECEMBER 10. 1873.
Tho civ Election.

In another place we give full report of the
city election. 1t will be seen that a large vote
was cast, that Mr. Jnson was elected mayor by
Az majority, and that all the republican candi-
dates for aldermen were elected. The contest
was earnest, both parties were confident, and
the result shows great difference between the
strength of the ''ciuzcns movement, last year,
and its strength this year. Il settles all ques-
tious relative TO the particular persons who shall
hold city offices; but it docs not end the
duties Of citizens in regard to our city affairs.
Every man in the city must desire 10 have our
next municipal government made as good and
successful as possible; aud every man can con
tribute something to make it SO. Mr. Jillson,
the mayor elect, can be trusted as an upright
man Who viii give his wh3ie time to the duties
of the office, and use his best ability 10 make
his administration successful. Let him have
the support OF honest desire for his success can
did Judgment, and friendly suggestion. The
management of our city affairs touches every
mans interest; therefore, every one should he
unwilling to embanass it in any way, and eager
to have il made as good as possible. The strife
Is over; the next mayor is elected; we are no
longer in the condition Of preier1ug, criticising
and choosing candidates Now let US aim TO
deal honorably, candidly. and truly by the new
city government.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-10
Tne tDoc,or. OF ,I,o Ru,ure.

Professor Da Costa, Il new member of the fac
uly of Jefferson medical college, Philadelphia,
delivered his introductory lecture the other day.
He SAID 81 look to the day when we shall have
a clearer idea Of the inception, extent and adj
vancement Of tissue alterations, than we have
now; when the amount Of force expended in de-
ceased action, ii | may 50 express myself, shall
DC mole accurately gauged, aud the progress Of
disorder more readily detected, when we can
measure the something of life that Is all the
lime undergoing tine changes Of life even in
pathological textures, ANA estimate more closely
the liner physical alterations being made and the
upshot OF these alterations"
Much is to be hoped from the improvement OF
instruments, The microscope, the thermometer,
the laryngOscOpc, and the optalmosCope are con
stantly used by skilled physicians. Professor
Da Costa apprehends, however, that by and by
it will be impossible Tor any man to be master
OF the skill required TO manipulate all these in
strumcntS, As in the mechanical arts, there will
be division OF labor. Every doctor will neceS-
sariiy become in a certain sense 4 specialist. He
thus humorously sketches a professional visit of
the future:
Madame is in her boudoir reclining on a
sofa, in expectation of her medical attendants.
a drag drives up, from which alight two SER
wants with heavy bagS, who assist two or four
doctors to descend. The fraternity is announced,
and, followed by the servants, enter the room.
The BAGS are deposited, tn servants withdraw,
and, after the exchange of few remarks, the
examination begins. Dr.. Ready, the junior
practitioner, conducts the first inquiries, makes
the ordinary investigations oil the different or
gans and, before finishing, pulls out Of his
pocket tablet containing the yolumetic exam
nation Of every huid in the body, completed
since the last visit. This is looked at by all. Dr.
Reckoner then takes TIA ees of the movements of
the heart, of the pulse, OF the action OF the mus
eles, records the velocity of their contraction,
and estimates the amount Of nerve supply, show
M diagrams aud figures Of the patient, who n-
spects them with tue look OF a connolsseur. Dr.
Eyeman nov applies the improved opthalmo-
scope, which Photographs as well as is used to
see by. Again madame shows active interest
and declares that the picture is.very pretty. A
mysterious nodding and whispering has taken
place. There has been indigestion, with pain at
the pit of the stomach; can there be anything
wrong with the blood vessels there? DR.. Mag.
net, who is a very accomplished physicist, steps
forward. If you will permit me | will make
yOu transparent And by means OF q modified,
portable Ruhmkorif coil, and an instrument
with lenses, deXterously passed into the stom-
ach, the patient is really rendered transparent.
The examination is completed; fortunately, no
serious LESSONS eXist,slnd a consultation held in
the next room results in the advice to take
few glasses Of water and daily ride on horse
back"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-10
Miscellaneous Hrcn,s.

The narroWest gauge yet attempted for a rail-
way is doubtless that constructed in one of the
English mining districts, where the line is olly
eight inches wide, The same engineer was alter
wards engaged by the government TO construct
line at Aldershot for military purposes. The
gauge is eighteen inches, and speed of between
twenty and thirty miles an hour has been at
tanned on it.
President lerdo is reported to have begun his
administration in Mexico with the motto, "Little
politics and much administration" and late ad
vices are to the effect that the country has been
completely paciied by the surrender OF Poririo
Diaz and IreVnO. AS token Of confidence in
the future, Lerdo surrendered within few DAYS
OF his accession the extraordinary powers with
which he had been invested during the crisis
report is atOat that Harper 4 Brothers are
discussing project for purchasing the Tribune
and making George William Curtis editor in.
chief, and II is understood that they are ready
10 offer sl,OOO,OOO for the establishment as it
now stands. lhe sale OF stock in the Tribune
was on an estimated value of 81 100 900, and
shares aie still held at that figure.
The Lay torpedo, with which such successful
experiments have recently been made, is de.
sc1bed as a fragile looking instrument but in
reality very strong. The hull of the craft is
cigar shaped and formed Of iron plates, and is
completely air and water tight The motive
power is derived from carbOnic acid gas, which
is contained ID au iron flask, and possesses suii
Gent force 10 drive the machine six or eight
miles at the rate Of about fourteen miles an
hour. The machine is managed and steered by
electricity passed through wire attached to
reel in the Stern and communicating with the
machinery. In the forward part us much as
i've hundred pounds oil powder or nitro gycerne
may be stored, and exploded by electricity at
any desired momeut II is a very formidable
instI umenl, ana appears TO have operated salts
laCtUTily,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-10
AHnnnnesc pnrIinmenl.

Among the recent intelligence from Japan is
the statement that an elective parliament is 10
be Immediately established. This seems TO be
quite inconsistent with the somewhat vague ill.,
formation received not long ago that reaction
airy movement had begun and made some head
way there The particulars of this important
change are scanty, but it is confidently reported
that the mikado and his ministers have decided
that the people shall in future have a voice in
the public affairs. The parliament will have 600
members, and they will constitute two houses,
in what proportion divided or whether the mem.
bers of both houses are to be elective, does not
yet appear. Nor is the extent of the authority
OF this parliament defined. It's functions are
presumably of a legislative character, but
whether they are to have constitutional limita-
lions like those Of congress and our state le2isa
lures, Or to be supreme, as is the case with the
parliament Of Great Britain, is not yet made
known.
II is interesting to note bow free from bigoted
conservatism, compared at least with other ORR
entail nations, are the japanese people, and how
slightly their rulers appear to be influenced by
ambition, lust Of power and desire for personal
aggrandizemeni, passions which we are accus-
toned to regard as almost inseparable from high
and especially hereditary rank, and even from
human nature. IN history, as il has been
written hitherto, we read OF kings insisting
upon their divine right, fortiiying their preroga
tlves, and resisting by force and article every
effort Of the people 10 asscti their right TO
share in the government; we read Of mobiles in
tent on maintaining and extending their priv
ileges and aiying themselves now with the PEG.
pie against the kings, and now with the kings
against the people, as either seemed to be |
growing strong enough 10 encroach upon then |
hereditary power, or to offer an opportunity 10 |
secure for themselves a greater prcponderance |
ID the state. lButin Japan we sec human nature |
rs il expresses Itself in political action, under a
new aspect The whole class Of hereditary |
mobiles, without a suggestion, SO Tar as appears,
rom the niikado, aud certainly without force
ither from him or the people, voluntarily re-
ounced their authority and possessions and be.
lme private citizens, and now the mikado, Of
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-10

TO give remarkable tOughness to the fabric,
without any very great addition to the cost.
Curtains, blinds, and bed-furniture of various
patterns, are produced at very low prices; and
it Is fully expected that athe new material will
replace leather in the covering of chairs, bind
inc of hooks, &c. The feature TO which special
attention is drawn is its superiority over cotton
and wooden materials for the curtains of sick
rooms. 1t is non absorbent, easily brushed, and
not likely to retain contagiou.
Paper seems destined to yeX the tailors and
lnen-drapers, unless they take 10 it kindly
themselves, and share the profits with the
statoners. A paper suit of clothes for two
shilings is the latest novelty, and it halls from
New York. The tailors have not introduced it;
but the diapers are selling the articles, which
are OF Japanese make. These paper dresses ere
said to be as tough as leather, aud as plant as
linen. Rain will not reduce them to pulp; per-
haps they viii even Mash.-Ihe BuLLder.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-10
Gbs aaig spp adrorest Guesoay ornng aembr IT, 1879

diamonds. At the close of each day Arnold
told Janin the value of the gems found, and ia
min made his report accordingly. After search
ing and examining for some time, the whole
party, with the exception of Slack and Rubery,
who remained TO watch the claim, returned to
San Francisco.
The above is all that is ELECTED thus far from
COOBer.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-10

Understand me thoroughly! By request visit
Worcester again to cure the sick Examinations
are free | undertake no incurable cases. There
are many who cannot be cured 1t will be an adj
vantage for all who are suffering from disease in
any form to call on me. If l cannot help you
shall frankly tell you so. shall be at the Lincoln
house, Worcester, on Tuesday and Wednesday, De-
cember 10 and IL, for two days only. Remember
the dates. need not cite you to my many cures
for am no stranger. DR.. o. Fitzgerald, cairvoy-
ant physician,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-10
DOMESTIC MARKErs.

NEW YORK. Dec. Cotton quiet and stealy salos 90i
bales; mid ling uplands 1870 Flour dull ami IN.
CD nsed sales sj0O bbsi state $500 q 1885, Ohio 81 70
80; estefn St,NO g o,6ji southern S1lOd POO heal
very QUILT; saes 4lUVO BUSH No sprng at II 6lC1lW
No do Sl,5l % 39 winter red ives ern SlBjs1i'70,
white Michigan ST. q sos Corn nrm: sales fl5n1
bush steamer mixed western 81 ~ 8iAc; sail 90 6jp
oats ouet sales 1900 bush new white 5lM5le. oii
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-10
LATEST MARKETS.
NEw YoRK STOCK MARKEr.

NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
NEW YORK. Dec 9-MOney was active in the morn
s AZ 10! per cent per day. but the Alliance between
Old gold clique and The Pacific Mail people having been
abandoned, returned to condition Of complete ease
an loaned freely at "a per cent per Sterlng
quiet and firm at 1857 a 0S% ong and ito a llO}s
t9r short sight. Cola lower and declined. closing n at
ll3a TO ll2A Loans at per cent to fiat for use and
a per cent for ca!ryns Clearlngs SSi 900 900
Treasury disbursements Sl5jOOO Governments quiet
ami slightly easier; the currency bonds being weake
and \ per cent lower state bonds dull ami firm.
stocks, with the exception OF Pacific Mail, Hannibal and
st. Joseph and Northwestern have been quiet all day
on fluctuations of to | per cent. Pacific Mai irreg-
Ular huctuatng frequently between 10 and S04; Han
nibal and st Joseph common advanced from 50 to a7k
anu preferred from 81 to 5JA, Northwestern common
from S6A to $50, and preferred from 90 9l The mar
ket closed du and steady, The Nouhw estern company
nave declared semiaunual dividend Of 3A per
boh common ana preferred stock payable Dec. 23lh
nesota railroad for November were s9S591 ". against
S095S5S for the corresponding month Of 1911, an in
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-10
BOSTON STOCK sALEs-Dcccmbcfo

Il Boston and Maine railroad. ....,.,,, l2Th6DlQs
~ Cheshlre railroad, pref. ... 81
2OO Gin Sandusky and Cleveland N...........l90l94
IL Connecticut River railroad. ..,....,,,,., lgJ
10 Michigan Central railroad. ..........,..., az
10 OgdgnsDurg a. Lak3 Cham plain H.,,,.,... 49, "a Il
IA phi, VA; and Baltimore tairoad, ...,, SO * l57
~ huuan9 fhfoA1 con.
~ hutdnu IdIouu plel...s 5J
10 vermont and Massachusetts RK....,,,...,,,, an
70 Vermont and Canada railroad. .,..., ,,,.. hi
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-10

The colonial government Of the Cape Of Good
Hope invites proposals to extend The East India
cable " that colony,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-10

Loss OF APPETITE, Heartburn, Palpitation Of the
Heart, Dizziness, Slceplessness Constipation Wint,
Mental and Physical Debility, and Melancholy. are
caused by disarangement Of the digestive organs To
thoroughly master these symptoms WHITES SPECIALITY
FOR DYSPEPSIA is the only prompt efficient and sqfe
remedy. H. G. WHITE, Proprietor, lO7 Washington St.
Boston. Price. 81 per bottle dM,W&s&w3m %
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-10

new mess Sl325 a 1880. Lard weak al TX a sHc. But
ter quiet; state q a soc. Whiskey merat az a Csc
Rice dull at ~ exc, Sugar dull Mu,eOyad0 Al "
SAC; refining 9h@9Ssc. Coffee quiet; Rio 10 q lSNc.
hoiasses IN moderate request; New Orleans 81 a iUc
Turpentine duh at a. Soc rosn quiet at $3.50. Petr0-
leunl dull; crude at l3c; refined 26A q &c. TalOw
steady at ~ a SIC.
CHIC AGO, Dec. 9.-Flour quiet and steady. Wheat
active and higher; No spring at 81 20; No close at
l,l24 cash seller December and in Odri IN the
afternoon at Slli; No Sl0l q 81 03 Tejectel 81 $50,
according to location. Corn active and higher; No2
mixed at 3lhc cash seller December; rejected 29c
Oats steady No at 25Ac rejected 22h @ 23Ee; Rye
steady 40 at 60c. Pork steady at Sl.50 q Sl62].
Lard steady at &c cash. Green hams firm At 81 q 7ssc.
according to weight; other meats unchanged. Whskey
steady at eSsc Receipts-I0)l bbs -four. 81 O05 bush
wheat 600 bush corn. IS 900 bush oats &c 900 bush bar
ley 5JUO bush rye. Shipments-9000 bbls -four 1860
bush wheat 1OCC bush corn 5000 bush oats 10000 bush
barley.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 9-Cotton in good demand at
Ice.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-10
Id r. Y G o o d s!

ADVEEsTIsING Is NOT OUR FORTE,
HUT WE WISH no MATERIALLY
REDUCE OUR STOCK BEFORE THE
Ist OF JANUARY, AND WE WILL
SELL you GOODS AS LOW AS THE
LOWEST.
THIS COMMUNITY WELL KNOW
THE CHARACTER OF OUR STOCK
THAT III Is VERY LARGE AND AT.
TIsACTIVE NO ONE WILL ATTEMPT
TO DENY. WE DO NOT ALLOW OUR.
SELVES no BE UNDERsOLD ASA
RULE, BS ANY ONE, WE TRUST
OUE FRIENDS WILL APPRECIATE
OUR EFFORTS TO MAINTAIN UNI.
FORM Low PRICES. WE CANNOT
SINGLE OUT ONE THING MORE
THAN ANOTHER TO Advertise
BUT WILL SAY OUR DEPART
MENTs ARE FOLL, OROWnEn
PULLS AND IL WHEN You CO1TU
ON THE STREET NEXT TIME. var
WILL COME IN, WE SHALL TAKr
PLEASURE IN SHOWING var
THROUGH OUR STOCK AND sETT
ING you ALLTHE GOODS wECAN
YOURS TRULY,
20 du 3D. DENNY a. co,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-10
EoreIan Nrerketa...rBz Atlnntic cahlal


LONDON, Dec s.-COnsols 9lA a 9Ik. L. s bonds;
5-2Os. 1865. old 9l do 1861 941s ten-OrIes ss new
IS, sST.
LIVERPOOL, Dec. 9-Cotton quiet and steady; mid
ding uplands at lGd do Orleans l0h q lOad; sales
I200O bales.