davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1898-11-25
Planning Mill For Sale.

Denver planning mill, formed
owned by E. M. Parker. vi
sell either the machinery or d
entire plant, including the lal
Will make the proper prices ID
terms to responsible parties I'D
ken at once. Address Parliu
Orendorff Company, Portlai
Oregon, and j. j. Pulse, Denvs
Idaho.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1898-11-25
OUR MANILA LETTER.
Doings of Company &c" a
the Battle of Manila.

Quatral Oe Malate, Manila,
Isle de Luzon, P. |.
The battle of Manila has
been told right by several that
could do it a thousand times
better than l could. So |
will tell you where Company
&C" was when the racket was
going on. The morning of
the 18th of August was cloudy
and looked like rain when we
left Camp Dewey, and took
our place in the long column
of brown coated and deter.
mined looking fighters who
wendell their way over the
muddy roads and swamps be-
tween our camp and the
American front before Fort
Malate. We were halted
about one-fourth of a mile from
the breastworks in a little
glade on the edge of a bay,
which gave us a good view of
the movements of the fleet.
The Olympia opened the ball,
then the Boston, Charleston
and some others commenced
operations. They kept up a
steady fire on Fort Malate for
about an hour. AT the same
time the land batteries were
delivering a steady and des-
tructive fire on the south side
of the fort and the entrench.
ments. 1t was the warmest
4th of July celebration the
Rocky Mountain braves ever
saw. 1t was awful grand.
When a shell would strike the
old walls of the fort it would
throw a shower of stones,
bricks and mortar in every di-
rection. 1t seemed from
where | was stationed at the
left of Major McC onvill's bat
tallion guarding the colors)
that nothing could live in or
around that old fort. While
the big ships were tearing the
fort to pieces the little gun.
boat Rapido steamed up close
to the shore and when she got
on the flank of the Spanish en-.
trenchments poured a most
destructive fire into the Span.
ish ranks from her rapid fir,
ing guns. Human beings
couldn't stand the fire from
the fleet and the land batter.
les, no matter what their
grit or military ability might
be, for SO far as Dewey's fleet
was concerned the Spaniards
might as well be fighting
thunder and lighting. About
the time the Rapido com.
menced doing business the lar.
ger vessels ceased firing, and
the troops in front of us charg.
ed. Then we were ordered to
the front on double time, and
Oh, God! but that order was
a relief to us; when the order
was given the boys fairly went
wild. Every few hundred
feet we would get choked up
in these narrow roads. We
would run into a train of ar.
tillery and ammunition stuck
in the mud, some hauled by
hand and some by the water
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1898-11-25

buffalo, but all as slow as a
snail; that piece of road was
fearful. We finally got up to
the entertainments; it seemed
an hour but it was only a few
minutes, and the regulars and
Colorado boys were just hoist
ing the stars and stripes over
Fort Malate. The only way
| could describe the appear
ance of the Idaho boys is this:
"They looked just like a ter
rier watching a rat hole"
There was some shooting go.
ing on between Malate and
Manila, but it was all done by
the Americans; the Spaniards
were making the best time
they could to get inside of the
walls of the main city. Here
we halted again; then you
ought to have heard the Rocky
Mountain boys kick. "Why
in h don't they let us 60 in
and fight. 1t isn't treating us
right, after bringing us 10000
miles and then let the other
do it ALL" But it
made no difference; orders are
orders in the army and have
to be obeyed. We were the
support in Gen'l Near.
thurs brigade, and they were
attacking the point where all
the heavy fighting was done
since the Americans came
and if it hadn't been for
we would have got all
the fighting we wanted. |
cannot help mentioning an in.
cident that made us expect
interference that day.
The Monterey was placed
two miles north of the
American vessels, and
close up to the German
fleet. Whether our people
expected trouble or not l
know, but they were
taking no chances, as the
Monterey is considered by peo-
pie who ought to know, the
most powerful warship ahoat,
and thoroughly able to cope
with the whole German fleet
in these waters. The war
ships stripped for action was
a novel sight to most of our
boys, especially the Monterey,
whose deck appeared from
where we were to be under
water; at least the water was
over it; but she and
the Rocky Mountain braves
were destined to see Manila
fall without getting a chance
to fire a shot. After stopping
in the trenches for about an
hour we were ordered to
march into Fort Malate and
help haul the artillery, which
took about an hour. The old
fort is all torn to pieces and
battered into a mass of ruins.
we saw four dead Spaniards;
they must have been the last
killed; one had the side of his
head torn off; another the
whole top of his head, in fact
all the hairy part was gone;
another was shot through the
head; he was just dying when
] saw him, and the fourth had
his whole right side torn away,
shoulder, arm, ribs and all.
There were others further
over in the trenches, but | did
not 60 to see them. The bar
racks that we are stationed in
are a mile nearer Manila than
Fort Malate, and they are
riddled with Krag Jorgensen
bullets. There is six build
ings standing side by side
made of mahogany, and these
rifles pierced the whole
lot after coming one mile and
a half from the entertainments.
They are a most powerful gun.
Respectfully, NJ. l.. NJ.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1898-11-25
ON HUMP,
Sam l. Silverman Tells Of the
Big Gold Lodges.

Sam |. Silverman has re.
turned from a visit to the Buff.
falo Hump district of Idaho.
He says the trip at this time of
the year is too tough for any
but a vigorous mining man
like himself, but he speaks in
glowing terms of the mines Of
the district. He said:
"The Buffalo Hump mining
district was discovered only a
few weeks since by Rigley &
Robbins, two Colorado miners,
who made the first locations.
Since then over 100 locations
have been located.
"The country at present is
almost inaccessible. The pres
ent line of approach is on the
Palouse branch of the N. P. to
Lewiston, Idaho; thence south
easternly 65 miles to Grange.
Vile; thence one may go to
either Florence by stage As
miles and by trail 80 miles to
Buffalo Hump; or he may
travel by stage to Badger, and
thence II miles by trail to the
district.
"The claims lie at an eleva.
ton of 5000 feet above sea
level. The district was dis.
covered too late in the season
for much active development
this winter; the snow is al.
ready two feet deep.
WELL DEFINED LEDGES.
"There are several we'll de.
fined lodges having a north.
west and southeast course.
The formation of the country
rock is gneiss, a species OF
granite. The qualification OF
the country rock is easterly
and westerly, dipping to the
south at an angle of 20 de-
grees from the vertical. The
veins or lodges are true ifs.
sures, cutting the formation at
oblique angles and having a
dip of about IL degrees from
the vertical.
"The Big Buffalo vein is
traceable on the surface, by
the outcrop at different places,
for over a mile. On the Big
Buffalo claim, the vein is ex.
posed for 200 feet in length,
showing a width of As feet of
pay ore that will mill So per
ton in gold.
"The general character OF
the vein filling is hard, brittle,
quartz carrying about $ per
cent base metals in about an
equal proportion of iron py-
rites, galena, and anthony.
The quartz has a banded or
ribbed structure, the vein
showing several we'll defined
strata of highly mineralyzed
quartz which is much richer
than the balance of the vein
matter.
TESTING THE ORE.
"A discovery shaft was sunk
on the Big Buffalo 10 feet and
shows a stratum of high grade
ore. Three tons of this ore
was packed to Florehce and
milled in the Banner Com
pany's mill. 1t yielded three
ounces gold and 200 pounds
of concentrates which assayed
$4,000 to the ton proving the
crude ore to have a value of
over SI5o per ton.
THE HOBSON VEIN.
"About a quarter of a mile
southeasterly and running par.
allel to the Big Buffalo is
another large vein, known as
the Hobson ledge. Its gen.
eral makeup is identical with
that of the first described.
One of the claims en- this vein
is called the Fortune. 1t
shows II feet of $40 ore at
the grass roots and in the bot
tom of the 10 foot shaft there
is two feet of $50 ore and
three feet of low grade ore
that will not pay to mill.
About 300 yards easterly
from the Hobson ledge is the
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1898-11-25

CHURCH NOTICE. = Services }
Grangeville M. E. Church eva
Sunday morning and evening
II a. m. and 1880 p. m, respecdl
ly. Sunday school every Sund|
morning at 10 a. m. Y. P. s. eli
at 6:15 p. m, each Sunday in d
tober, and every other mouth 4
lowing. Prayer meeting evs
Thursday evening at 1880 p. m.
cordial invitation is EXTENDED
the public to attend all services
G.. f. MCCARTHY, Past0.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1898-11-25
Church Announcement.

Church Announcement.
CoTToNwooD.-Third Sunda,
m. and p. m. of each month: ~
o'clock a. N. and 7 O'Clock \ |
Sunday school at 10 a. m. s,1
Sunday. n
GRANGEvILLE. Supdul
except the third Sunday in +
month, at IL O'Clock a. m, AMI
O'Clock p. M; Sunday school n
a. m. every Sunday. Mid.v.
meeting for bible study, every w
nesday at 7 O'Clock p. m. \
hour of holding the evening ser,''
es may be changed from time
time. Open air services will /
held from time to time.
w. N. KNOX, Paste,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1898-11-25

Telephone calls answered day or night.
Office: Codes hotel. Denver, Idaho.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1898-11-25
DIR. S. E. BIBBY,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office at Crangeville Drug Store: office
hours, 9 i. m. to II q. m, and
Up. m. to 4 p. m.
Grangeville, Idaho.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1898-11-25

G. S. STOCKTON, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1898-11-25
ASSAY OFFICE
and LABORAT0RY

And IS now prepared to make reliable
assays of every kind of
ORE AND BULLION.
He will test ores for Gold, Platinum,
Silver, Copper, Lead, Iron, Tin, Zinc,
Anthony, Mercury, Nickel and Cobalt.
bismuth, or any OF the other metals
And he will melt, refine, assay and
stamp bullion, SO it can be used as cash
in stores or bank.
CHARGES FOR ASSAYING.-
For gold and silver {, en-
SOPPSA ...........,. IN
90
a 90
For tin -. W
For all other work charges will he
made as low as careful work will permit.
Samples sent by mail promptly attended
10 II accompanied by money. Scran
gold bought Address,
Il. STAHL,
Grangeville, ua.n.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1898-11-25
ESTRAY NOTICE TO ny

ESTRAY NoTICE.-Came to ny
ranch IL miles north of Grangevils
Idaho, near the Buttes, Idaho county
Idaho, q bay horse with star in fcs
mead, n hands high, branded with e
ter r low on right shoulder, age y.
years. And one bay horse IS haas no.
nign, branded on the left stife thus
age 1--WE years. :,
owner Or owners are requested to cav
on the undersigned at Grangevils
Id.ho prove property, pay the charge
and take the property. F. D. Davidson
Craneeville. Idaho, Nov. q, 1895.
Dissolution Of Co-Partnership'
Notice is hereby given that the par
9ersnip heretofore existing under tDs
nrii am of Bowman & Harris has bee'
sn's day dissolved by mutual consent
Mr; Bowman retiring. The busiue.
VII De continued by Nj. Harris, who y
sumes all liabilities against, and collee'
al accounts due the late firm.
Tolo. Idaho. Oct. s. 1893.
WV, Bowman.
w. H. Harris.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1898-11-25

Practices in all the Courts except the
Probate Court.
Mt. Idaho, - - Idaho.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1898-11-25
r. F. FULTON,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.

Special attention paid bust
ness in the Probate court; con.
veyancing and land Office work.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1898-11-25

Probate business, collections, pensions
and all legal documents a specially.
Charges reasonable.
Grangeville, Idaho.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1898-11-25

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR
AT LAW. NOTARY PUBLIC.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1898-11-25

w. N. SCALES,
.... ATTORNEY--AT-LAW. ...
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1898-11-25
EDWARD STAHl.
ASSAYER AND METALLURclcAL
CHEMIST.

of more than thirty years experience.
has opened, in Grangeville, thorough.
ly equipped
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1898-11-25
FRANK E. FOGG.
LAWYER.

Grangeville, Idaho.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-11-11

higher for the stock, the majority show
ing gains of between one and two per
cent. The Industrias and other spc-
cialties fell into the back ground both
relatively and absolutely and were al
most totally neglected until the later
dealings Sugar, Brooklyn Rapid Tran
sit and Federal Steel stocks then sprang
into activity and scored substantial adj
vances before the close. In the case of
$3.50 stocks high record prices were
made today and in the case of many
others the high prices of the year which
prevailed about the first of September
were appropriated. Atchison Prefer
red. Baltimore and Ohio, Northern Pa
cific and Union Pacific stocks reached
their record prices today. There can
be no doubt that the strength of the
market is attributed to the feeling of
relief that the unsettling doubts and
uncertainties over the election are
thing Of the past and to confidence that
the generally prosperous condition Of he
country is sure to assert itself and lift
values to a higher level. Baltimore and
Ohio rose 23s and Norfolk and Western
Preferred was at one time up 312. Re
ports from the iron trade of n drift -
ward lower range of values, which
might ordinarily be expected to have II
marked effect on the stock market, were
passed unnoticed.
London buying was again a marked
feature, and commission house business
was ON an enormous scale. fairly taking
the market out of the hands of the
traders and eating mp all offerings to
a,e profits without appreciate check
to the days continued advance.
The days business in bonds holds the
record in the volume of transactions.
All classes of mortgages were in de-
mand, but the reorganization issues con-
tinued the favorites. There was. how
ever a well distributed business in high
grade bonds and many speculative issued
We're brought forward in the movement
Total sales S10.045.000
United States new As registered ad-
vanced FL; do. coupon *: the rs and che
3's registered II and the old As register
ed and the 5's registered X in the bid
price
The total sales of stocks were T33. JUB
shares. including 10000 Atchison: ~, 0Z0
Atehison Preferred; o3,3T5 c.. h. and
O.; 1000 Rio Grande and Denver Pre-
fcrred 1920 Louisville and Nashville:
1920 Manhattan: 5.9oS Metropolitan
Street Railway; $500 New York Cen
trail: 41,220 Northern Pacific; 1920
Northern tactic Preferred: 9.G20 Rock
Island; 1000 Union Pacific: 69.1G5
ST. Paul; 1880 Union Pacific Prefer
red; 14.o10 Tobacco; 1860 Federal
Steel; 26.520 Federal Steel Preferred:
15.120 Peoples Gas. 56.720 American
Sugar: 6,4S0 Tennessee Coal and Iron:
$40 United States Rubber
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-11-11
A RECORD BRE AKEf
-~--=------------~-~
Bonds and Stocks Rush Up
ward with a Roar.
RAILROAD SECURITIES
WE'RE CHIEF OBJECTS OF IN
TEREST; SPECIALTtES FLAT.
ELECTION UNCERTAINTIES AT AN EN-
Business in Bonds Held Record in Volume Ct
Transactions. All Glasses Of Mort
cages in Demand. Sales Of
Bonds $40 ,045, 900.

New York, Nov. 10.-Spot business to-
day has been slow, owing TO bad weather
interference. Orders for seasonable
lines OF cotton goods were Indifferent, but
fair-sized, the demand coming forward
for spring lines in prints. ginghams,
white goods, etc. The outlook for
spring. based on current indications, was
considered promising. There were no
changes in prices,
COTTON.
New York. Noy. 10.-The feature of
today's news in the cotton market was
the publica ton of the yearly estimate of
lint cotton yield per acre by the Depart
ment Of Agriculture. The opening of the
market was very steady with prices :
to 3 points higher following an unex-
pected improvement ia both spot and
future cotton at Liverpool. bulliSh
weather report and statements from
many of the Southern spot cotton mar
kets to the effect that exporters We're
being obliged to pay 1i6 To + better
prices for the medium grades with offer
ings light even Mt the advance. Then,
too. there were quite generous buying
orders i'm hand from prominent New
Orleans houses and Liverpool firms. For
Il time the market showed a disposition
to do better. but with the satisfaction
Of early orders and somewhat conflict
ing subsequent English cables, realizing
set In ON a small scale and the early
gain soon melted away. AT midday the
Government report was received, show
ing an estimated average yield Of 219
pounds of cotton per acre. This figure
was considerably larger than the greater
part of the trade had anticipated and
led TO a momentary furry of liquidation
and bear hammering. Under this pres
sure prices further broke to G points
and for the rest of the day the market
showed very little recuperative energy.
The scalping contingent were in con-
troll OF the pit during the greater part
OF the afternoon. but were readily IN
flnenced by late news from the cotton
belt and operated very sparingly. The
close was barely steady at net loss of
4 to points.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-11-11
VALUABLE CITY REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE.

In pursuance Of n N36glMent of the Superior
Court Of Wake county, rendered 80 October
term 1853, Of said court in the ease Of klodia
h. NaneGY and others, OK paWte, the undersigned
viii expose &c public Ssle IT the county court
house dooe, in the city Of Raleigh, on Monday,
December sth, 1855, at is O'Clock M, the ioli0w-
ing described lots ct land in and adjoining the
city of Raleigh:
isi Two lots Of land on the North side OF
Hargett street, III the c3ty 90 Raleigh fronting
each 40 feet oD s9id street and running hack
I6l la feet, known as lots Nos AZ and 81 ia the
plan OF the cotton Place.
2na, A let of land on the south side Of Nor
gan street, ia said city. between Wilmington
and Blount streets, adjoining w. N. Williams
on the east and G. H. BelVjn ON the west, troat-
ing e. fest On said Morgan street, and running
SRI a let of land on the corner OF Jones aud
Swain streets, IA said city, fronting i06 feet ON
Jones street sud GN5 ON Swain street.
ath. 4 lot az land on Martin street, lust be-
vond the eastern limits ot said city. between
Freeman stseet anu Stronachs row, being part
of che land known MS the cold fair grounds"
fronting 69 l~2 feet ON said Martin street, aud
running back 2l0 feet
sth, 4 lot OF land lying partly within aud
partly without said cltN, and described rs fOl~
lows: Beginning at the northwest corner Of the
intersection OF RAount and Person streets. run-
ming thence north along Bleunt street 1GS feet
60 the road, thence westerly along the same no
feet, thence south in u line parallel With BlOunt
street a49 la test, thence east in line parallel
with Peace street no feet. thence south in Tine
parallel with Blount street 60 SAID Peace street,
thence east 9lyng said Peace street 10 faet 60
the beginning, Thl2 land wili be suh-dtvided
aud sold Ina several lots, the corner lot, however,
on Blount and Peace streets being excepted
from sale.
S Terms OF sale: One-thira eli the purchase
myney to be- paid cash; residue at six and
twelve months ia equal instruments with inter-
est frola day ot sale,
rhe above constitutes some AZ the most de-
sirahlo building lots ia Raleigh, Map OF the
last described lots can be obtained from che
undersigned.
cAARLEs M, RusREE, Commissioner,
Raleigh. Novemoer4, 1855. tbs.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-11-11

New York, Nov. i0prices surged mp
ward Oh the stock exchange today with
what can only adequately be described
as 4 rush and roar Ii was day
III furious activity throughout in all dr.
partments aud the closing was 1T boil
ing point and nc the best prices of The
day, The greatest interest and activity
was shown ia the rnilroad securities 81
all classes, and nearly all Of these which
were traded Ia show Ut least per cent
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-11-11
SALE or VALUABLE LANDS IN
WAKE FOREST TOWNSHIP.

Under and by virtue 81 q Judgment and de-
cree Of sale made and entered in the superior
Court of Wake county at October term, is96, in
an action therein pending entitled the National
Bank of Raleigh against ~. r. WYATT Joseph
A. Haywood and John T.. Haywood and Job r.
Wyatt and r. N. Holding, trustees, VIII sell aV
public auction at the county court house door,
in the city Of Raleigh, on Monday, December
dided interest OF said Joseph A. Haywood in
and tC a certain tract OF land lying IN Wake
Forest township, Wake county. ON both sides of
Neuse River, said 60 contain 1880 acres, adloin-
ing the lartlS OF Wesley Stell, Il. Il, Temple and
Others, aud being the land conveyed to Jos. a.
Haywood BY Fab. p, Haywood and Martha r.
HAYWOOD by decd dated 5th day of April, 1879,
and recorded in book So, page 200, Register Of
Deeds office OF Wake county, &nd By said JOS.
a. Haywood and Mary a, Haywood conveyed 20
l.. "a wyatt BY mortgage dated 18th al Fehru-
ary 1879, and registered in said registers o1ice
in book 40, page f8A.
Time of SALE - m. Terms, cash.
PERRIN BUsBEE, Commissioner.
Raleigh, Nov 3, 1888. tbs
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-11-11
BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, Md, November I0.-Flour quiet
and easier: western super S22So2.69; do. extra
S9.souS.25; do family S3.50a40o; spring wheat
straight s8.S5G4.50.
Wheat steady; spot 70a50if; November 7oa50 Is
December II t4a7I -; steamer No. red ;
Southern wheat by sample 66a7l; do. on
grade ~.
Corn dull; spot 36AaSG, November 3a4aG;
new on old, November or December 303fa37
January 36a4a3T; February S6A bid; steamer
mixed -; Southern white corn s5aS7 IL; yell
low Ssa37, new.
Oats firmer; No white western, so 1-2asI;
No mixed 2sa2S i-2.
Rye dull; No. nearby So la No. western
Sc II.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-11-11
NEW YORK MONEY.

HEw YoRg, Noy. I0.--3 r. M.~~Money on call
Eteady ut 2aZ Ia per cent last loan al per
cent, Prime mercantile paper saa per cent.
sterling exchange weak, with actual business
III bankers bills az Sf.e5 4aI IS IN for demand,
and ut " s2a4.ezt4 for sixty days. Posted rates
4.sI Ia Silver certificates 60 I~2a6l ~. Bar
silver 80 liz. Mexican dollars AZ. Government
bonds strong. State bonds strong, Railroad
bonds strong.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-11-11
NAVAL STORES.

WILMINGTON, n. C., November l0.-Turpentine
steady at 3Sa33 i-2; receipts 10 casks.
Rosiu duh ut Si.05aI.lO; receipts 3lS.
Crude Turpentine quiet at S1.2St S.9o and
$3.50: receipts l22 barrels
Tar steady at St.l5; receipts SO.
CHARLESTON, S. c., November le.-Turpentine
firm at 81 bid; sales
ROsin quiet; sales ~ barrels
SAVANNAH. Ga, Nov, l0.-Turpentine firm at
81; sales ,229; receipts S3i.
Rosin firn; sales az; receipts 500; A, n, G.,
ID, 81 90; r., Si.05; f. Stl5; q, Sl.20; II, slS5; /,
s1.t0; x, Sl.45; M, S1.55; N. $3.50; w G. s. 2Si
w w, s2.70.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-11-11
NEW ORLEANS.

Spot cotton closed and easy; middling mp.
lands 5-l6; middling gulf 9-l6; sales +
h2l9S