davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-04
THE MIRACLE OF MOTHER LOVE.
Dallas Lore Sharp Tells How a Cat
Adopted Baby Squirrels.
National Magazine.

TNdtlOudi magazine.
And this is how strange thing mother
love is. The performance was scarcely
believable. Could she be so love- blind as
not to see what they were and not eat
them? But when she began to lick the lit
tie interlopers and cuddle them down to
their dinner as II they were here own
genuine kittens, there could be no more
doubt or fear.
that Calico is not their real mother. From
the first they took her mothers milk and
mothers love as rightfully and thanklessly
as the kittens, growing, not like the kit
tens at all, but into the most normal of
squirrels, round and fat and splendid-tailed.
Calico clearly recognized some difference
between the two kinds of kittens, but what
difference always puzzled her. She would
clean up kitten and comb Ii slick, then
turn to one of the squirrels and wash il,
but rarely, If ever. completing the work
because of some disconcerting, uncat-like
antics. AS the squirrels grew older they
grew friskier and soon took the washing as
the signal for frolic. AS we'll try to
wash bubble They were bundles of live
springs. twisting out of her paws, dancing
over her back, leapng. kicking, tumbling
as she had never seen kitten do in all
her richly-kittened experience
l don't know why, but Calico was GER
tainly fonder of these two freaks than of
her own normal children Long after the
latter We're weaned she nursed and moth
cred the squirrels. / have frequently seen
them let into the kitchen when the old cat
was there. and the moment they got through
ping chestnuts or cookies by the way. She
In turn would hurry to meet them with a
little purr of greeting fun of joy and af-
lection. They were shamefully big for such
doines. The kittens had quit il long ago
Calico herself. after while, came to feel
the improperly OF mothering these strap
ping young ones. and in weak indulgent
way tried TO stop IL. But the squirrels were
persistent and would not go about their
business at all with an ordinary cuff. She
would put them off, away from them
slap them and make believe TO bite; but
not until she did bite, and sharply. too
would they be off.
All this seemed very strange and un-
natural; yet stranger thing happened
one day, when Calico brought In to her
family full grown gray squirrel which
she had caught in the woods. She laid
IL down on the floor and called the kittens
and squirrels to gather around. They came
and as the squirrels shifted at the dead one
on the floor there was hardly mark Of
difference in their appearance. II might
have been one of Calico's own nursing that
lay there dead. so far as any one save
Calico could see. And with her the Diff
ference. L think. was more of smell than
sight. But she knew her own and thong
she often found her two out among the
trees OF the yard. she never was mistaken
oor for an instant made as II to hurt them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-04
GRAINS DECLINE SHARPLY
ALL THE INFLUENCES OF THE DAY
EXTREMELY BEARIsH.
Losses Range from 5-Sc I'm Oats to
Use in Wheat-Hog Products
Also Are Little Lower.

CHICAGO. Oct "a severe decline oc-
CURED in wheat to-day, due to the bearish
advices from the Southwest, where stocks
are said TO be piling up rapidly, and Decem-
Der closed at loss of 141hc. Corn closed
lie lower, oats were off 404c, and provi-
sions were from 2sc to 7i9c down.
With the opening sales wheat prices
started in downward direction and the de-
cline continued throughout the session. The
opening was barely steady on rather indif-
ferent cables, December being unchanged to
a shade higher at 7S2sq7S1zc TO 7S1zc. Local
houses with ST. Louis connections had
selling orders from the start ard added to
this was the break of nearly &c in
the December price at st. Louis. One or
two of the big houses here were on the sell
ing side early. This started a general nqui-
datlon and values declined rapidly. One OF
the chief factors in creating the bearish
sentiment was the large primary receipts,
those at st. Louis showing the greatest
gain. There was little demand at any time
and the volume of trading was small
Closing prices were at about the bottom
figures. December being 1G1bc lower at
7p4Q11ssc. Clearances of wheat and flour
We're equal to 227, 200 bu. Primary receipts
were La, 200 blu, against 1,115,700 a year
ago. Minneapolis and Duluth reported re-
ceipts or 6S3 cars, which, with the local
made total of GIL cars, against S7 last
week and 931 year ago.
Extremely favorable weather through
out the corn belt and the weakness in
wheat were responsible for lower prices in
corn. Commission houses were the best
sellers and shorts did most of the buying.
The volume of trading was light. After
selling between 445sQ44&c and 45sQ45a4c
December closed 1c lower at 44%c. Re-
ceipts were 800 cars, As of contract grade.
The weakness in wheat and corn was
nrInPlnal factor in hr OF mo- ont
selling of oats by discouraged longs, and
prices slumped accordingly. The bearish
sentiment was stimulated by the fine
weather. which is said to be resulting In
freer offerings from the country. The
close was weak, with December down %4
&c at S5&i4357sc. after selling between 35a4
q3619c. Receipts were 1SS cars
There was little doing in the provision
pit and prices were easier in sympathy with
the lower grain. January pork closed at
loss of 71zc at SPAS; lard was off 21zc at
S6S1l9. with ribs down 2l1G5c at S6.57l2.
Estimated receipts for Monday: Wheat.
60 cars; corn. ass; oats. 200; hogs. $4,000 head.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-04

Hogs-Receipts. $500; shipments, 10000. The
receipts of hogs this week have been compare
lively liberal showing increase of 1900 over
la week $500 the same week year ago
and 5000 over the corresponding week two years
ago The receipts thus far this wear are over
pa 900 larger than the same time last year,
and for the first two days OF this month there
same period a year ago. For the week ending
yesterday the leading local packers bought a
and IA. 800 the same week year ago. During
the same period the shipments were 1856.
eorresponding week year ago. The hog mar
ket this week might have been worse but II was
isme ep9u was Impossible on Of the linn
tied competition to sell certain kinds at what
ma, Mss Xery fair average was maintained Such
conditions, however, were not altogether the
iiy to contend with and this OF course added
a weaker appearance to sales "A feature OF the
outside sources, shippers having purchased over
50Oo more hogs during the week than packers,
mand Yesterday was much better than it has
been for some time. shippers having sent out a
fetal Of over S while ocai packers tooK only
this week has been caused by a more liberal
ready commenced to discriminate IN favor of
the dry fed offerings The demand has been
best for the choice kinds averaging $50 TO $50
lbs and the poorest for big heavy hogs and or
binary light grades. Grades that well I'D
at she ose in rces but the lower
for less desirable hogs made the extreme spread
in values wider than IL has been The week
opened about steady but in three days with
creased receipts and little opposition from local
packers the market suffered a decline Of nearly
2ec close of the week re-
ceipts were smaller and with little better de-
mand from local packers part OF the early
loss in prices was regained. but closing sales
OF the week represented a net loss of at least
lec compared with the close OF last week. The
receipts to-day We're small, the quality was as
good as yesterday. and with a little better de-
-nan6 from local sources, encouraged By steady
demand from shippers. the market opened with
more animation In bidding and the first sales
were made promptly at advance OF about
I0c over yesterday Shipping ORDERS however
usual at this tirie in the week. were not
liberal and after the more important ones had
been executed. the market lost some Of its early
strength In fact subsequent sales were re-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-04
AT NEW YORK.


NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-Flour-Receipts
24,1l5 brls; exports. 1895 brls; sales, $500
brls; quiet but with prices steadily held.
Winter patents, $3.sOG4; winter straights,
So 1903 80; Minnesota patents. 47Oa4sO;
winter extras. s.. so9325; Minnesota bakers,
s3S5Q4.1o; winter low grades. IS. 75a4O5. Rye
flour steady; fair to good. $3.15G3.4O; choice
to fancy, s3.45G3.60 Cornmeal dull yellow
Western, S.10; city, Sl.0S; kiln dried 5000
3.25.
Rye easy; No. Western. 601kc f. o. b.
afioat; State and jersey 57G5S1sc
Barley quiet; feeding, sc C. i. f. Buffalo;
mating, 56q51c C. /. t. Buffalo.
Wheat-Receipts, 81, $50 bu; exports, &c.
162 bu. Spot easy; No. 2 red, S41kc elevator,
S3s4c t. o. b. afioat; No. i northern Duluth,
9012c f. o. b. afioat; No. ! hard Manitoba
92c f. o. b. afloat. Options developed early
strength on higher cables and good local
buying of December, but soon yielded to
realizing and Western depression and
closed rather weak under a light export
inquiry and prospective larger receipts. ia
Ac net lower. May, SO 3-166i S324c, closed at
S3Ac; December, "a 9-l6QS5 Lice, closed at
S45sc
Corn-Receipts. 1885, 800 bu; exports, $50 bu
Spot easy; No. yellow, soc; No white,
SIC. Options declined under liquidation in
duced by favorable weather conditions and
closed weak, 12d3sc net lower. May, $500
sic, closed at 5OSsc; December, 5l%Q51%c,
oatsNReceipts, 1s5,soo blu; exports, 21sss
bu Spot dull No. 2. Az; standard white,
42c; No. g. 40c; No. white. 42c; No. 3
white. 41Ac; track white, 411a646c.
Hay easy; shipping, 60Q1Oc; good to
choice, S0dS5c.
Hops steady; state, medium to choice,
1903, 2SG33c; 1902, common to choice 210
261ac; old. 10d13c; Pacific coast. 1903, medium
to choice, 27Q32: 1902, common to choice.
21G2615c; old. 1OQ13c.
Hides steady; Galveston, 20 to rs pounds.
1Sc; California. 81 to Is pounds, 19c; Texas.
dry, "a to 80 pounds, lac Leather steady
acid, 23lI251zc.
Beef firm; family, $10611; mess, sSdS so:
beef hams, s21.50@23; packet So 5O01O so:
city, extra India mess, $14.50016. Cut meats
easy; picked bellies, s9.25ql1; picked
shoulders. $75g6; picked hams. s11. 75a
Refined easy: continental. $3.50; South
America. s9.25; compound, s7.121k07.25. Pork
easy; family. SO; short clear, sl45OQ16.50;
mess. s1375Q14.50.
Tallow easy; city. 4ssc; country, 42a43sc.
Cotton seed oil dull; prime yellow, 41G4lLc
Rice firm; domestic. fair TO extra, 4AG
| 61zc; Japan, 5s4@6c. Molasses steady; New
| Orleans open kettle good to choice, 31642c
Coffee-Spot Rio, firm; No. invoice
| 515c. Mild seady; Cordova, 7G11c
Sugar-Raw steady: fair refining, 3%c:
| centrifugal. 90 test. 29-32c; molasses sugar
| 5-32c. Refined quiet; No. 6, 440c; No. 4
| 4.35c; No. s. 4.30c; No. 9, 4.25c; No. 10. 42Oc
| No. IL, 415c; No. II, 410c: No Is, 4O5c; No
| II, 400c; confectioners' A. 465c; mold A,
| 5.o5c; cut loaf. 5.40c; crushed, 5.4Oc; pow
| dered, 4.90c; graduated. 4.SOc; cubes. 5O5c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-04

Cash quotations as follows: Flour steady;
winter patents. s3.sOq41O: straights. ss5Oas.SO;
spring patents, S4 2004.60 straights SO s0d4;
bakers. s.. 6OaS4 40. No. spring wheat 72G72lfc:
No: red, 77AaTs1zc. No. corn. 1850 No. 2
yellow. 46S4c No. oats. 35a. q37c: No. 3 white.
351z037&c. No. 2 rye, Sc Good feeding barley,
43945c; fair to choice mailing, 47d55c. No /
f1axseed, &c., No l Northwestern, S1Olh. Prime
timothy seed, 295 Clover seed, contract grade.
s1e-75. Mess pork. per brl. s11.25G11.5 so. Lard.
per 100 lbs S6219G765 Short-rib sides Qoosel.
$9ei9.25. Dry-saited shoulders (boxed), ss62Ia0
675. Short clear sides (boxed), SS.75d9. Whisky
basis of high wines, $123
Receipts-Elour, IL. 100 brls; wheat, 67,7OO bu
corn. 900 bu; oats, 300 bu; rye 10 400 bu ;
barley. 125.700 bu. Shipments-Flour. H. 500 brls
wheat 1O1. 800 bu; corn, $50 100 blu; oats I66 500
blu; rye, 1900 Blu; barley, s, 700 bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-04

Cars s4sm the ser " AND an
intermssMer Meridian streets on the following hours:
ton anu 3. 10. II a: M, II o'clock noon and /. z.
leave saslsyyile, d fer and all
intermesa1s: s7 1851. ll:5I a m. and 1851. Isl
Isl 81 sos. $50. s;55 5:sa: s;s7 and u 20 p. M
Rounu purchased at Huders drug store. corner
can ps1nston and Pennsylvania streets. and the
WashiIIs nsley pharmacy, Stubbins Hotel block
L. T.. E..rday and Sunday Special Schedule
-SSatnrdsy and Sunday. beginning at S q. m,
on win leave Indianapolis each half hour.
o can,,ne 5:s0 and $3.50 a. m and 30 $50 and
exceI m The last car leaves at midnight
Nv .xying Shelbyville the will run on the
10 hour beginning at ~ a excepting 7:27
nal a n "a a N. and 2:z7 and 7z7 p Last car
an an leave Shelbyville At I.s1 p. m
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-04
Oils.

NEW YORK, Oct 3.-Petroleum firm; refined
New York. sS0c; Philadelphia and Baltimore,
s.75c, Philadelphia and Baltimore, in bulk, s70c.
Rosin steady strained common to good, s.. 80.
Spirits OF turpentine firm at 5s1kG6oc
SAVANNAH. Oct. 3.-Spirits of turpentine firm
at 56hc. Rosin firm. Quote: A. B. c. s190: ID.
as. 20; X, sil5; M, 81 80; N. s.S5: window glass.
$40; water white $40.
OIL CITY, Oct. 3.-Certihcates, no bid: credit
balances. s1.62. Shipments 90 4O4 brls: average.
S6.105 brls; runs, 1926 brls. Shipments Gima),
20. GAS brls average. HsSS brls; runs "a DAG brls
WILMINGTON, Oct. 3.-Spirits of turpentine
firm at 56kc. Rosin steady at sl.OGl.S5. Tar
firm at $50. Crude turpentine firm at 1925 to
So so.
ana S1.17.
CHARLESTON Oct. s.-Spirits of turpentine,
nothing doing. Rosin steady.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-04

The Russian Peasant Girls Hair and
Its American Wearer.

New York Mail and Express.
It has never been satisfactorily explained
why so few women are bald. Her hair
is supposed to be woman's glory, and yet
she does not always prize II. Roman wom-
en- of the smart set" used artificial hair,
dyed their own. sprinkled 1T with gold dust.
and represented 1t In various fanciful de-
vices. Now comes a suggestion that the
wig be revived, and fashion be let to re-
new with hair powders. periwigs and Pc
rukes of monstrous size, capillary condi-
ton abolished by the French revolution,
since when civilized nations have been
content, even more than willing to wear
the greatness into which they were born
rather than bred.
1t seems a shame to publish any facts
which might be construed to mean a dero-
cation from the glory Of the sex. But
here they are:
During the twelve months ended June,
1903, our total imports Of hair amounted
to $2,T5.0s4, sum which exceeded by
ing year, and by more than 81, 100000 that
for 1901. Within the same period of time
our exports Of hair and its manufactures
amounted only to $619, 133, a decrease Of over
$1,000 from the figure for 1902 and of almost
10000 from that for 1901. In all honesty we
must ask an explanation of this discrep-
ancy. Perhaps II may be found in visit
merchants on Fourth avenue who deal in
human hair
/ There it may be learned that the wealth
ern Russia or east Germany, where reck-
less or penniless peasant girls 60 to the
fairs and voluntarily have their pigtails
cropped for a ruble or a form an ounce.
In a row Of boxes filled with drab, chestnut,
brown or golden tresses. one may read the
squalid romance of old world starvation
and woman's sacrifice.
We are not yet living again In the day
OF the wig, and it Is to be hoped that we
are not to become so baldheaded that we
must England still buys most human
hair: France comes next; and we G
warm third The best hair comes from
Germany and Austria-Hungary, Little
Russia and Italy. The cheapest comes
from China and is made up for our COL
ored population. II Is as stin as horse
hair and is worth little more an ounce
only a few cents The costliest human
hair is the ''old lady's finest natural
white"-the beautiful snow-white and
silken tresses that look like silver and
are worth their weight in gold An ounce
of II costs about SIS. After IL comes the
plain natural white" worth about SIS
an ounce: the gray, worth from s. TO 81 an
ounce, and then follow In descending scale
the drab. the black. brown and dark brown,
worth from $1s to SIS pouad In the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-04
DRUMMER BOY OF SHILOH,
If He Lives Till 1918, VIII BE the Last
of the Volunteers to Retire.
Philadelphia Press.


If he lives until 1915 the last officer on
the active list of the United States army
who saw active service in the civil war will
GO upon the retired list. This will be just
"Old Guard" the civil war veterans
now holding commissions in the United
States army are known. is dwindling rap
idly, the recent retirements having reduced
their number to seventy. Two of these
veterans, who occupy important positions,
will not retire for several years yet. One
is Judge Advocate General George b. Da-
Wis, who will remain in active service I'M
til 1911, and the other, Commissary General
John +. Weston, who does not retire until
1913 The last Of the "Old Guard If he
lives, will be Lieut. Col. John L. Glen, of
the quartermaster's department, who will
be eligible for retirement on account of
age Aug. Is, 1915.
This officer. who is depot quartermaster
at San Antonio, Tex, is the Drummer
Boy of Shiloh" Few who served in the
great struggle of the sixties have a more
dramatic record He was orphan when
the war broke out, in 1861, and, although
but ten years of age, tried to follow the
troops to the war as a drummer boy. Time
and again he was refused, but in May 1863
he succeeded in securing a place with the
Twenty-second Michigan Volunteers, and
accompanied that regiment as a musician
and lance sergeant. He was at last in the
army, although not quite twelve years old
AT the battle OF Shiloh, or Pittsburg Land
Ing his drum was shot to pieces, and his
gallant conduct earned for him the title of
the Drummer Boy of Shiloh" since woven
into verse and drama At Chickamauga he
threw away his drum and carried a musket.
and it is related of him that when a Con-
federate soldier called on him to surrender
and rushed at him with drawn saber, little
Johnny Glenn used his musket to such an
advantage that the Confederate was left
on the field and the drummer boy escaped
Colonel Glenn was mustered out of the
volunteer service In September. 1854 He re-
turned to his home in Ohio, spent several
years at schools, and finally received an
appointment 10 the army from civil life in
September, 1872 He recently came into
public notice by his indignant disclosure of
an attempt to bride him by a contractor
sending him a box of cigars in which was
concealed a one-hundred-do bill Glen
will be the last Of the "Old Guard" and
will undoubtedly retire with the star of a
brigadieT general
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-04

wholesale warerooms you may see these
grades In punches weighing twenty pounds
and worth about $3.50 apiece
All this hair has been cut from the
heads OF living women The "other kind"
is coarse and brittle and dry. and Of no
commercial value What Is the reason
for the supply which meets our exorbitant
American demand? IL seems that the
peasant woman in Europe do not set great
store by their luxuriant hair. They wear
caps and head-dresses. and even the girls
think nothing OF cutting OF their coils or
queues for a dollar. which they can spend
on trinkets at the next fair.
But II isin't pleasant 10 think OF our
beauty adorned with thts borrowed '.glogx.S
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-04
-Renresen,ative sales-

Sheep-Receipts, 100; shipments, more. The
marketing Of sheep and lambs this week was
of smaller volume. showing decrease OF over
l.50o compared with last week. little change
compared with the week year ago and
a decrease OF 1.6S0 compared with the CORES
ponding week two years ago. The receipts thus
far this year over $500 larger than the same
period last year, and for the month thus Tar
there is slight change compared with the same
the sheep and lambs market was lower this week.
notwithstanding there decrease in re-
cepts. Shippers who reported very unprofit-
able business last week were OF course inclined
to stay out of the market unless they could get
sharp concessions in prices and the market also
affected by the decrease IN the re-
quirements OF local bu,clers. which were
considerably below normal. From the begin
ming of the week the bidding slow and in
different and ii did not take statesmen long TO
realize that they would have TO make conces-
sions. The first sales OF the week were at least
25c lower and later lambs were selling in many
cases soc lower. During the lowest period ship
pers had practically no opposition from butchers
The sharp decline in prices cut down the
cepts and at the close Of the week they
quite small At this time there also
Improvement In the local demand and the mar
ket responded with a slight rally in prices.
During the week lambs lost from 25d5oc and
sheep usually about Csc. At the close OF the
week good to best lambs sold at s5li5.35 and
sheep s3d325. against S25Q5.75 for the former
and $325G3.50 for the latter at the close of last
week. The receipts to-day quite small.
In fact not large enough TO encourage compe-
tition between buyers and the market there
fore quiet, but a clearance was finally made at
about yesterdays prices. Lambs sold at $50
0r,I 49,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-04
INDIANA UNION TRACTION co.

Station. Magnolia building. corner kentucky
avenue and South Capitol u .,.,.,.-.
Elwood and Upton and intermediate stations
leave AIS a. m. and each hour thereafter until
9:15 p. m. and IL: l5 p.
Limited trains for Anderson and Muncie. ar.
irving In Anderson In hour and IS minutes and
Muncie In hours. leave at and II a. m ana
and p. m. The IL a. m. and p. m. trains
make direct connection at Anderson with lin
tied trains for Elwood. ...
Express Department Consignments received
until II O'Clock noon for delivery. same day. to
all points between Indianapolis and Muncie: un,
til D. m for delivery to all points before
O'Clock next morning. including Muncie Ander-
SON. Alexandria Elwood. Upton and Marion
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-04
POULTRY and Other Produce.

Pou1try-Tom turkeys. Sc: hen turkeys. 1oc;
hens. loo: cocks. &C: young ducks. &c; springs,
1o1c; geese. s.. so per doz.
Cheese-Wisconsin, 12c: New York full creams,
12c: SWISS 16c: brick, &c., lmburger, lie.
Butter-s61oc: choice 12Q14c-
Eggs-Ffrm at 1sc.
Wool-Local dealers are paying for wagon lots:
Good medium merchantable unwashed. lie;
coarse and braid 15c: heavy merfno logic; half
blood. 12G1fc; bury and cotted, 12q14c; West
ern. re.
Roc h.
Besswax-soc for yellow. Csc for dark.
HIDES AND TALLOw.
3rsen-saited Hides-No. 1. SAC: No. Z. Tkc:
No calf. l0c; No. calf, SC.
Tallow-No. !, 4c; No. 2. $40.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-04
Metals.

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-The markets showed no
important features to-day. business being of
has not been improved by the attempts to secure
a curtailment in production, and prices are NOM
inay unchanged. Tin firm at SIC. 25f726. IS.
Copper nominal lake and electrolytic. s13ml3. 25;
casting 49, Lead firm and unchanged at "a so.
Spelter quiet at Sc.
ST. LOUIS Oct 3.-Metals quiet Lead steady
$40. Spclter steady $3.50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-04
Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 3.-Cotton steady. Sales,
2723 bales. Ordinary. 13-16c; good ordinary.
sAc: low middling, 9hc; middling. si5c; good
middling 11-16c: middling fair. 10 1-l6c. Re-
ceipts, 5.93I bales; stock, 80, $50 bales
NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-Cotton-Spot closed
quiet Is points lower; mddling uplands, 9.S5c
rniddling gulf. 10. 10c: sales. 1s15 bales