davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-20
WILL BE NO NEW COMPETITION.
Worlds Fair Emblem Will Be Sc:
lected From Those in Hand.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York, Nov. 19.-No decision was ar
rived at to-day by the jury Of award for
Worlds Fair emblem. The jury. of which
Mr.. John q. A. Ward Is chairman. met at
BudWorth's art warehouse. No. i24 West
Frftyisecond street. and examined the bal
ance of designs submitted by competitors.
Forty-two designs submitted by foreign COM
petitors and a number of American con-
testants We're looked over. making moro
than 800 designs in all submitted. From
these several were selected as being appro-
pirate for n Worlds Fair design, but no
agreement was reached. and 1t was decided
to postpone awarding the s.. COO prize until
all members of the jury had reached a con-
clusion.
While the session to-day was secret the
names and designs being withheld IL can
be stated that those examined to-day were
superior to the first designs submitted on
Wednesday, and that while no decision was
arrived at one of the designs now in the
hands of the jury will be accepted. 1t will
not be necessary to call for a new compe-
tition.
Owing to the absence of Mr. Ward. chair
man of the jury. who leaves with the sculp-
tors Advisory Board for st. Louis next SAT-
urday. the announcement of the winner OF
the s2,oOo prize for the Worlds Fair design
will not be made public until after his re-
turn. when another meeting of the Jury will
be called for final action
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-20
ST. LOUIS MEN IN THE FRISCO.
Return With officials From an In
xpectiOn of the System.

The Frisco party returned to headquar-
tiers yesterday. They had inspected the
lines of the system in the Territories. Texas
and Arkansas. and an acquaintance with
the country has resultedrin great South
west enthusiasm.
B. f. Yoakum, president of the Frisco.
and B. L. Winchell. vice president and
general manager were accompanied by
these representative business men Of St.
Louis: Dan Catlin, Murray Carleton, B. B.
Graham. Thomas H.. West, Mckittrick
Jones, H. c. Haarstick. Colonel S. W. For
dyce Edwards Whitaker. Judge w. F..
Boyle, Charles Parsons. Isaac Morton w.
Il. Bixby, Philip Scanlan. William Walker.
As the guests of Mr.. Yoakum and Mr..
Winchell were William NJ. Greene. vice
president of the Baltimore and Ohio South
western, and NJ. ]. Carpenter, president or
the Chicago and Eastern Illinois. 1t was
stated that no significance attached to the
presence of Mr.. Greene with the Frisco
party.
with the exception of Mr.. Greene. the
members of the party, it is officially stated,
have financial interest in the Frisco.
Many of the party acknowledge that here
of the possibilities of the Frisco territory:
This trip was thing of wonderment. and
the merchants named will hereafter boom
ST. Louis in the Southwest
The prospects of the country would fill
volumes, and these merchants will eake a
decided interest in the countryS develop
ment. The Frisco condition was gratify-
ing, and the ST. Louis men having an in
terest in the railroad have congratulated
Mr.. Yoakum and predict wonderful sue
cess for the system he has built.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-20
j. w. Steele Is Appointed Commits
sioner of the Southwestern
Agency at st. Louis.
GOULDS TO BUILD NEW LINE.
Road VIII Connect Jefferson City
With Springfield and New
Arkansas Branch-Pas-
senger Meetings.

! Railroads yesterday opened the campaign
for the development of the great Southwest
| a special committee of four passenger Of
| iicials reported organization to a general
meeting at the Planters and the report was
| accepted.
The organization will have headquarters
! in st. Louis and will be known as the Colo
nization Agency of the Southwestern Lines.
| Offices will be leased in the heart Of the
railroad business district to-day. and the
headquarters opened for action on Decem-
| Der /.
J. W. Steele. well known as the editor of
| the Burlngton's Corn Belt. monthly pub
| LEGATION in the interests of the Northwest,
| at present located in Chicago, was appoirt-
ed at the head of the agency. with the title
! of commissioner. The special committee,
COMPOSED of John Sebastian. George 7.
Nicholson and Bryan Snyder. passenger
| traffic managers of the Rock Island, the
Santa Fe and the Frisco. respectively, and
H c. Townsend. general passenger ;sent OF
the Missouri Pacific and the Iron Mountain,
chairman, Will continue managing
committee of four indefinitely. They Will
| perfect the details of the organization In
conjunction with Mr. Steele.
The commissioner Is man OF wide eX-
perience in colonization work railroad ad-
vertising, has a wide acquaintance. is an
accepted authority on agriculture and hor-
ticutuTe of the country. knows the South
west, is writer with a reputation among
the railroads and was unanimously chosen
from among fifty applicants for his posi-
tiCn- Mr.. Steele has a war record, repre-
sented the American Government in Cuba
during the Ten Years War was seven
years advertising agent for the Santa Fe
and has been writing for the Rock Island
publications.
The railroads represented in the coloniza-
ton scheme, the basis of the development
plans. at the meeting were: international
and Great Northern. Texas and Pacific,
Missouri. Kansas and Texas Santa Fe,
Cotton Belt. Fort Worth and Denver City.
Missouri Pacific. Iron Mountain. Rock
Island and Frisco. Representatives cf the
Southern Pacific and the Kansas City
Southern were present, but are not iepre-
sented in the organization. They have taken
the matter of joining the movement under
advisement. Present Were: John Sebastian.
C. T. Nicholson, Bryan Snyder. II. c.
Townsend, :. G. Warner. S. F. b. Morse
w H Weeks George Merton, A. A. Glis-
son and Captain j. w. Steele.
Plans involving the expenditure of SJO.eV
the first year. the establishment of agen-
cies in all parts OF the world. the placing
of ctereopticon lecturers. in the field, the
distribution of tons of literature. etc. have
been fully given heretofore in The Re-
public,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-20
DEBATE ON PHILIPPINE ISSUE
Current Topics Club Holds Second
Meeting of the Year.

The Current Topics Club held its second
meeting and banquet of the season last
night at the Y. NJ. C. A. building.
Problems of the Orient was the general
subject for discussion.
T. D. Cannon led the discussion on 1.-THE
Philippines A. p. Hebard dealt with COM
mercial and political questions connected
with Japan, and ]. F. Langton the same
with regard to China.
Mr.. Cannon took the Democratic side of
the Philippine question. T. L. Anderson fol-
lowed with the statement that the Philip
pines ought to be dropped like 'hot cakes
by this Government, IN twenty minutes. II
possible. The Republican members were
startled into activity, with the result that
the session was unexpectedly protracted.
Judge Shepard Barclay of the st. Louis
Court of Appeals began a series of lectures
on commercial law last night at the Y. NJ.
c. A. The course is intended for both busi-
ness and professional men. The course is
divided into two courses, one of elementary
and the other of advanced law. Both lee
lures are delivered on Wednesday night Of
each week, continuing until April. The class
this year is unusually large.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-20

New York, Nov. 1.-Arrived: Cevic from
Liverpool; Frederick der Crosse. Bremen.
Antwerp, Nov. 19.-Arrived: Nederland
from Philadelphia.
Plymouth. Nov. 1s.-Arriyed: Patricia from
New York.
Liverpool, Nov. H-Arrived: Georgic from
New York
New York. Nov 1e-sailed: DeutchIand,
Plymouth, Cherbourg. and Hamburg;
Oceanic. Liverpool.
Hong-Kong, Nov. 1e.-Arrived: Tartar,
Vancouver, via Yokohama not previously
Singapore, Nov. 19-Sailed: Ping Su. from
Tacoma: Hong-Kong. Liverpool
Yokohama, Nov. 19.-Sailed: Yang Tse
from Hong-Kong, Seattle.
= Queenstown. Nov. 10. 3:06 p. m.-Arrived:
Teutonic. New York. for Liverpool. and
proceeded.
Fayal, Nov. p.-Arrived: cambroman,
Boston. fog Genoa and Naples.
Naples. Nov. T.-Arrived: Karamania.
Leghorn. for New York.
Dover, Nov. u. 1z:36 D. m-PaRed:
Kensington. New York. for Antwerp.
Queenstown, No. ls. 10:25 g. m.-Sailed:
Saxonia from Liverpool. Boston
Liverpool. Nov. 1s.-Arrived: Ultonia.
Boston
Kinsale, No. 1s-Passed: Michigan, Bos-
ton. for Liverpool.
Southampton Nov. 10. p m.-Sailed:
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse from Bremen.
New York. via Cherbourg.
New York. Nov. 1s.-Arrived: Amsterdam.
Rotterdam: Philadelphia. London.
LIZARD. Nov. 19.-Passed: La Lorraine.
New York. for Hayre.
Rotterdam. Nov. 19.-Arrived: Noordam,
New York. via Bculogne-sur-mer.
Cherbourg. Nov. 19.-Sailed: Kaiser Will
helm der Crosse drom Bremen and South
ampton). New York.
New York. Nov. 1a.-Arrived: Majestic.
~ 90. t.fr lNl~ Id
London
Liverpool. Nov. 1s-Sailed: Celtic, New
York. via Queenstown; Haverford. Philadel-
phia, via Queenstown.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-20
WHITEcoTToN is CONFIDENT.
Thinks He Will Be Reelected to
Speakership of House.

Unless the unexpected happens said
Speaker James II. Whitecotton of Monroe
County yesterday. Il shall be reelected
presiding officer of the House of Repre-
sentatives. I have received pledges from
between forty-five and fifty members. Only
forty-one votes are required to carry the
caucus, 50 that IL the Representatives who
have been kind enough to promise to vote
for me continue to their faith. shall be re-
elected"
MIR. Whitecotton has been in the city since
Monday attending Circuit Court. He ex-
poets TO leave this evening. One of his
opponents Peter Huck. of Ste. Genevieve.
has Withdrawn. thus leaving only Oliver of
Cape Girardeau and Stewart of Knox.
Oliver is mentioned by some of the friends
of Speaker Whitecotton as a possible chair
man of the Judiciary Committee, perhaps
the most important committee of the
House. Stewart is now the second member
OF that committee. Dickinson of Henry
having been elected to the Senate from the
Sixteenth District.
Among the Democrats who were at the
Laclede yesterday were Ex-senator l. F.
Golfer of Edna, Railroad Commissioner
elect John A. Knott of Hannibal and Rep
resentative-elect George j. Stampfii of Cole
County.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-20
MISSOURI PACIFIC EXTENSION.
Will Build From Jefferson City &c
Springfield at Once.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Springfield. NO., Nov. 19.-The legotia-
tions which have been carried on for sew
eral months between the business men OF
this city and the officials of the Missouri
Pacific Railroad have at last taken definite
shape, and it IS practically assured that a
new road will be built between here and
Jefferson city.
Springfield is to-day in receipt of propo-
stion from the Missouri Pacific over the
signature of George Gould. with the sane
tion of the Board of Directors of the road.
in which they agree upon certain conditions
to build an extension of the road from Ell
don. Mo-. south to connect with the White
River line now in course of construction.
The conditions are simply that Springfield
and Greene County supply the rlght-of-w way
through the county and depot grounds in
Springfield
A mass meeting will be held tomorrow
night. II is required that the conditions be
met within the next ten days or before the
meeting of the Board of Directors of the
Missouri Pacific. which takes place in St.
Louis November %
The Missouri Pacific agrees to begin the
extension Immediately after the right-of>
way and grounds are secured In Greene
County
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-20
Appoint Committee to Further In
terest in Festival 10 BE Held
Here Next Year.
WILL SOLICIT SUBSCRIPTIONS.
Prominent Business Men Pledge
Their Efforts in Making the
Thirty-First Annual Meet
ing Success.

The citizens meeting to arrange for the
thirty-first National Sangerfest at the Mer-
camille Club last night was enthusiastic
| and successful, and far exceeded in results
| the hopes of those Immediately interested
in the enterprise. A citizens committee
was appointed to work in the interest of
| the festival.
! Present at the meeting were prominent
citizens. including Mayor Wells and the
/ heads of social. commercial and music or
| ganiZations. Otto +. Stifel, president of
the Saengerfest, presided. He outlined
what had been accomplished and gave Ii
! history of saengerfests and of what had
! been done to secure the next one for St.
| Louis.
| Mr.. Stifel said that the matter had been
! carefully gone over, ard as a result it was
! estimated that the Saengerfest would cost
| about $1,000. The Worlds Fair Company
has donated a hall. the Liberal Arts build
Ing of the Exposition. Besides this, the
Fair will donate 5000 to defray the expense
of a symphony orchestra to play during the
festival.
1t is conservatively estimated that the
Saenserfest Will bring to st. Louis 100 900
visitors. These people. said Mr.. Stifel. will
do much TO advertise St. Louis and the
Worlds Fair in every section of the country
and abroad.
meeting. He spoke OF the necessity OF
arousing the cooperation of all classes OF
citizens. The liberality of the Worlds
Fair Company, he SAID, almost assured sue
cess.
George J. Tansey, president of the Mer-
chants. Exchange. suggested that direct
subscriptions would be the best method
for raising funds for the Saengerfest. He
guaranteed the support of the eXcnause 1or
the enterprise. Cyrus p Waibridge, presi-
dent of the Business Mems League, said
that he could safely promise that his or
ganization would 40 its share TO make
the festival Il success.
Resolutions introduced by Frederick W.
Lehman and unanimously adopted heartily
authorized the chairman to appoint COM
m.ttee TO obtain subscriptions.
Among the speakers who indorsed the
Saenserfest Were Mayor Wells, Frank Ridge
tor Otto Forester. Albert Bauer and Con-
gressman Richard Bartholdt. Chairman
Stitei announced that the brewers of St.
Louis would guarantee one-fourth of the
The committee appointed, which Will be
enlarged, is as follows:
Edward Dewey, chairman: Dan Nugent. Festus
! Wade n H Bauer. H. H H.; Wernse :, E; /.
Carl Barck, Doctor Robert NJ Funkhouser, Doc
Meininger. H. c. Townsend. George D. Barnard,
Louis Renard. C. F. Banks Judge Leo Ras.
Chaser, Charles II. scarrett. c. Ii. Haupeter.
A. Dupont, ,I E pss o stanara J. Martin a G t
Wollbrink. Otto II. Kortkamo: Goodman King.
A. IL sruegEsmsanp2 sI2 Ben. Ben EssIanr; a"l T;,,i Il
Iemp. 4 seilner. George Tansey, al shapleish,
c. p. Walbridge. Frederick Widenann. A ittner.
Charles George Rcth Ens
steller, r L s9ldan; Henry Lewis Charles
han1sf,s ham. austave croner. Charles nSstir, f w
Humphries. Russell Gardner and ]. j. shotton
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-20
GOMPERS WILL BE ExONERKTED
Shaffer Failed to Formulate
Charges Before the Committee.

New Orleans, Nov. 19.-The special COM
mittee appointed to consider the charges by
President Shaffer of the Amalsamated As
ISOLATION Of Steel, Iron and Tin Workers
against President Gompers of the American
Federation OF Labor will report tomorrow,
probably in the afternoon. As an investiga-
tion, Il will terminate in the exoneration of
President Gompers. and as sensation it
will probably wind up in the wet-firecracker
class.
Mr. sshaffer has not only failed to substan-
tiate his charges. but member Of the COM
srnittee is authority for the statement that
he has never made any. to that body, at
least. He has appeared before the commit
tee. and when he came away declared he
had presented his charges. The committee
says he did not formulate them. In the alb
sence Of direct accusation. there can be but
one end to the investigation.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-20

contest. not that he opposes the election Of
York. but the manner in which 1t was
brought about. and because he is in favor
OF clean politics.
AT Independence precinct the majority for
the Republican candidate for the office of
County Superintendent of Schools Is said
TO have been recorded as 81. This would
have defeated him by. three votes. 1t Is
nesses that the poll book and returns were
left by one of the Judges at a neighbor's s
the returns were made to the County Clerk
the majority shown in that precinct for
the Republican candidate was 10i. electing
him by four votes. Charges of fraud were
made The tally sheets showed erasures
and two of the judges. two of the clerks
and both the watchers swear that the re-
turns were not assigned by the Election
Board the night before
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-20
SILVER SERVICE FOR poLAN.
Chairman of the Democratic City
Committee Receives Present.

John P. Dolan, chairman of the Demo-
cratic City Central Committee, had a sur
prise party last night at his home. No. SOL
Manchester avenue, at which he received a
token of appreciation from his Democratic
friends.
Al o'clock about fifty OF them gathered
at the Jefferson Club, corner of Grand ave-
nue. and Pine street, where they took cars
for the Doian home. Arriving at their
destination. they presented Mr.. Dolan with
a silver service upon which was inscribed
From the Democratic friends Of John p.
Dolan In the Jefferson Ciub.'' The party
broke up at an early hour this morning.
Speecnes were made by Speaker J. H.
Whitecotton of the Missouri Legislature,
Father E. A. Casey. p. j. Clifford. Colin NJ.
Seph and others. Among those present
were Henry Hart, Edward J. Butler. Thorn
as De Moss. Henry Newmark. Michael Ca
sey, John J. Burke. John English, Colin
NJ. selph. Patrick Kentoush, Richard Dar-
Nance; sam Hawkins. John J; Layin. VIM
Cornelius Mulcahey. John ]. Brennan, Jr.,
Doctor E. J. Ernest, William Hertling, Jr.,
Michael Dougherty, Doctor John H. Simon,
the Reverend e. a: Casey. J. H. McHose,
+. A. J. Hitler. George Cowie. VIM. NJ.
Holland, George Miller. John McCaffrey.
Thomas Buckley. John Haney and Prentice
p Meade
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-20
FULL T. Il. A. REPRESENTATION.
TranscOntlnentnI VIII Make Rates
for Many Important Conventions.

The Transcontinental Passenger Associa-
ton began its regular session in st. Louis
yesterday morning at the Planters. The
viii make reports on several important mat
ters in connection with special rates to
big conventions for 1903.
A fuIl repres sntation was present, as FOL
lows: Rock Island. John Sebastian. w. II.
Firth, II. 2. Bronson and George II. Lee;
canadian Pacific. Robert Kerr: Denver and
Rio Grande, S. X. Hooper; Santa F'e, George
T: Nicholson and Jere Black: st. Paul. A F.
Merrill; Kansas City Southern. S: G. War
F. Lupton; Colorado Southern. r. E. Fisher;
o. r. 4 N. A l. Craig: o. S. L. D E.
Burley: Minneapolis and st. LOUIS and Iowa
Northern Pacific. c. E. Stone: Cotton Bell.
Il. w. La Beaume: Frisco. BRYAN Snyder:
Alex: Hilton and James Donahue; MISSOURI
Pacific ard Iron Mountain. H G. Townsend
and B. H. Payne; Wabash c. s. Crane and
II. V: P. Taylor: Burlington. l. W. Wake
ley; Alton. D. Bowes: Katy, George Morton
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-20
New omcial. Give Bond.

the County Board here to-day the newly
elected officers were sworn in and gave
bond, as follows: County Clerk, Albert c.
Court, Paul c. Brey Oem.). no bond; Sher-
III. Thomas Ruch Oem.l.. bond $4,000;
County Commissioner. Phillip Jansen
Adolph Rexroth (Rep), bond $4,000:
County Superintendent of Schools. Henry
new ofsciais viii take officiai % Charge DE
cember
= Monroe County now has four Democratic
and six Republican officials. but viii have
9ecember six Democratic and four Repub-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-20
LOCAL AND SUBURBAN.

Barr's annex opens.
The Suburban Railway management mas
instructed its car crews that cumbersom=
parcels will not be allowed inside the cars.
Peter Ankney has been identified by two
men as one of the robber assaiiants OF sa-
Ioonkeeper Boismenue in East Carondeiet
The nineteen bills reported favorably by
the House of Delegates contemplate the
extension of Pine boulevard east to Fourth
street, among other street improvements.
The Grand Jury has commanded Election
Commissioner Wood to APPEAR before IL
with the poll books of the Twenty-secono
Ward.
Captain Henry Marmaduke. who is In
command Of the navy Of the Colombian Gov
ernmeut writes to his brother here OF his
experiences on the firing line in South
America
Speaker Whitecotton of the Missouri Cen
eraI Assembly announces that he has votes
pledged to him which insure his reelection
as presiding officer.
Pretty midweek weddings interest society.
The American Apple Growers Congress
adjourned after determining to hold the
second convention in this city in Novem-
ber. 1903.
Burglars. who entered the home of L d.
Iasley of No 4l5s McRee avenue, enjoyed
a birthday feast that was left over from
the night previous. then left with money
and jewels.
Bridegroom's mother declared that the
bride was Of legal age, despite protest OF
brides mother.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-20
WIFE MURDERER'S COOL LOGIC.
Is Indifferent to Near Approach of
Execution.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Poplar Bluff, Mo-, Nov. 19.-Steve Clark,
the condemned murderer, whose date Of
execution was fixed for December 10 by the
Supreme Court has little to say regarding
the decision of the higher court. When
asked what he thought of the decision. he
responded:
.sThink. hi. They fellows at Jefferson
City has done my thinking"
Asked If he was ready 10 die. he said: "I
don't guess 1t makes any difference. whether
] am or not, i will have to. anyhow"
: He eats and sleeps well and has little ap-
prehension regarding the fate that awaits
him.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-20
CONTEST IN SALINE COUNTY.
Charges of Irregularities and Frauds
Are Freely Made.

REPCBLIC SPECIAL.
HARRISBURG. Ill, Nov. 10. - Indications
point to a heated contest in this (Saiinel
county over the office of County Superin-
tendent of schools The returns. as can
vassed by the board. present very sus-
picious appearance, and the sworn state
that there is something wrong despite the
vigilance of the State troops. This contest
is urged by both Republicans and Demo-
Gratis alike.
Lewis E. York. the Republican candidate.
because everything indicates. until proven
otherwise. that it was gained by irregularf-
ties, and the better element of the Republi-
Gratis because they are not in favor of such
practices at the polls.
A J. Webber. wealthy banker and infiu.
entail Republican of Galatia, is said to have
volunteered tn contribute 900 toward
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-20
INCREASE FOR 100000 MEN.
Wabash VIII Add More Than Half =
Million Dollars to Its Pay Roll.

Superintendents of the Wabash met with
General Superintendent Magee at the St.
Louis headquarters and decided upon a
schedule to offer President Ramsey for ap-
The raise will effect about six thousand
men. and will add more than half million
dollars to the annual pay roll This. in
addition to past increases. raises the Wa
bash pay roll several million dollars.
AT the Gould headquarters yesterday it
was announced that no notice of general
increase had been received from New York.
and that no increases for the present were
being entertained.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-20
TO-DAY'S NEWS IN BRIEF.
BUSINESS.

Yesterdays bank clearings were SS,aSl.lo
balances 81 132.372 Local discount rates were
firm between ) and per cent. Domestic
exchange was quoted as follows: New Y OK
Joe premium bid. 15c premium asked; Cnica-
20. par bid. 1Oc premium asked: Cincinnati
Louisville and New Orleans, 25c discount
bid. par asked.
Wheat closed higher at eec asked; Dec.
sei.sr 70iyr NO . red. Corn closed higher at
l6.s1 i6s.ct hid Dec: 4SGt4Sllc No. mixed.
Oats closed at Sai4c Dec; 3l131lsc No.
Northern.
The local market for spot cotton was 1-iec
highsT