davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-03-21
PERSONAL AND
LOCAL NEWS

Ed. Fredericks took in the sights
at Ttrve Lakes Friday.
-. J. ROderick WAS q Three Lakes
business sisitor Friday
Saturday Is Towa Canes renem-
Der and atteud.
Mrs. John Roderiek visited at
Three Lakes Saturday.
! Pat. Walsh returned Tuesday
from Wa1WatOsa.
~. !. and Pat. walss Spent Fri
day land aoOxing near Twin Lakes.
w. J. Pinkerton made business
trip 20 Three Lakes to-day.
-seeare sour reserved seats 1T F.
6. Nclntyre's store for the Horace
Huron entertainment Thursday night.
Deputy Game Warden spent the
past week at Minocqua and Hurley on
business with that office.
John Gudegast made business
trip down the line the fore part OF the
week.
E. r. Garaich of Ashland. catered
60 The hardware trade in the city
Tuesday.
Ben. +. Jones returned Friday
from Brandon. aud his many friends
sre pleased TO see him looking 80 well.
Next Sunday the children will be
confirmed at the German Luthern
Church.
i. G. Palmer, town treasurer of
Lrc du Flambesu, brought his tax
roll over Friday.
III. NJ. Shepard was up from Chi
cage Friday calling on the grocery
trade.
Mrs. VIM. Meagher. OF Ashland.
was the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. w.
SchnsSalann Tuesday and Wednesday.
X. { Nassenburger. of Minoc-
qua. called On his cigar trade ia our
city Friday and Saturday.
-Thos. Bolger. town treasurer of
Minocqua, came over Thursday with
the tax roll.
C. ID. Stevens was over from
Thursday locking after
the shiPPing.of'his tan bark here on
the track.
Mrs. Mary p. Moon Of waupacs,
ARRIVED in the city Thursday on Wis
il To hsr son Heartily MeGiil and fam
ily.
Miss Rozella Bolte will rem move
Der dress making Parlor in with Mrs.
G. A. Maly where she will be pleased
To meet all old and new customers.
st. Patrick's day passed off in
Eagle River in a quiet manner. A
considerable amount of green ribbon
was worn.
L. w. Schussmann said that SEE
Ing the supervisOrship race is so six
sided. that be has decided TO "run,"
distance to suit competitors.
Mrs. R. Slattery departed Sstur-
day for Madison by the way of Mil
waukee To visit her sou Charles al d
family.
Miss Esther Thompson came
d ~ from her school at Twin Lakes
Saturday and Sundayed with her pa
rents.
You don't need to boil clothes or
rub them on the wash board as Gal
vanic Soap will accomplish the work
while YOU sleep. Just leave the
clothes in snds TO soak.
William Persohn was called to
Appleton Tuesday by the death of his
mother. His many friends extend
their sympathy in this hour of be-
resyement.
The Ladies' of the Catholic church
gave n supper at the home of Mrs.
Mat. Kramer Thursday evening, and
was attended by large crowd. The
ladies cleared over $50 for their la
bOrs.
Stone is being hauled for the
foundation Of Alex. Higging's new
house, which Alex will build this
spring ON bis lot on the corner Of Di-
vision and Main streets. IL will be a
modern uP-to-date house.
NJ EI1a nv -
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-03-21

r-uNGREsATIusAI. ,4t-RH. Services
- sunday 80 tu.l1 a. E-. ard no o. m
sunday school tu-u-e Iiatcly after morning
service NuIuE reu ple's CGGf>ftau Endeavur
sunday afternoon ~ 6-sU- l'r4yer meeting.
Wednesday evening" - 10
UEr. n. X DTxox Pastor.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-03-21

Va OF "A. EAGLE WATERS CAMP Nc
80. meets gNc.y Friday evening a. NJ
A. EsA Ntsltt-E mcu4Gete a4E Cut0iaLlA a.
ra.s a. A Nuiy. y. e.
u = klsmeu- Clerk.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-03-21

episcopal CHURCH. services FouTt
IL SUNDAY VI thN month. az TIE Mission
Wal street. AN 4ic cordially tuvtteO-
tssv- e.. 81. EEssELHAuzm. Pastor.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-03-21

Have your name placed or
THE News list.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-03-21

CIVIC SCOTT ES-
~ 81 A. MANILA NAIP 80 tsGS. mcet
< utaT. W. A. Han every thursday eventus.
Visiting NelEcuur. cordially are invited.
Mr. Carrie Murphy. uEaCAs,
Ma@ Lelua CSsurs. Recoruer-
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-03-21

=. n. s. ST. Paul by.
Al aEINUCQUA.
NORTH BOUND.
daily except SUNDAY arrives ..i2s0l p. "a
~ 1zIIAy ully l.E1Eu,. ----.- $50 ,. n
De E1t - North u GinocqUs-
SOUTH BOUND.
! depart d4IIF Except sunday s-o5 >. n
81. Sc ls part. sunday only -.---- ssOS p IN
80 tuelrlt trains carry passengers
uEn1IAN UBER. AEcat.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-06

| absurd would It be? The act shows the
motive. a desire for gain. Butler, In pay
Ing money for the bill, disclosed his mo-
tive-a desire for gain. desire to get the
bill passed"
The Circuit Attorney then entered upon
his conclusion. His argument occupied
less than one hour. the jury retiring to
ballot at $50 o'clock.
TROUBLE BETWEEN
"INDIANS'' AND STUDENTS.
Trouble has been brewing here because
of dispatches printed in st. Louis Butler
publication concerning the conduct Of stu
dents at the Westminster College. The
college boys have been prominent at the
trial. and evinced a slight inclination
when the case began to head a Folk DEM
onstration. The publication referred to
spoke of this as ''rcwdy.' an adjective to
which the boys have taken exception.
Some of them are inclined to express their
sentiments at the expense of the repre-
sentative of the publication.
Should this occur general clash with
Buffers following probably would follow
Justice of the Peace BOBBY Carroll
stilled the troubled waters in an amusing
manner this afternoon. Carroll IS not
much more than 5 feet tall, but he walked
among the young athletes and offered to
wager SIS to $50 that he could throw any
two or any one of them twice his
weight. He proce eedcd to throw the two
at Il single time
Then they all departed to find certain
feilow-student whom they proposed to pit
against the st. Louis judicial midget.
HASTINGS MacADAM
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-06
AMENDS ANTITRUST LAW.
Representative Hearst Introduce
Bill Increasing Attorneys Powers.

Representative Hearst Introduces
Bill Increasing Attorneys Powers.
Washington. Feb. s. Representative
Hearst of New York introduced a bill to-
day Ito empower United States Attorneys,
without the direction of the Attorney Gen.
eral, to enforce the act to protect trade
and commerce against unlawful restraints
and mOnopoiies."
The bill amends the Sherman antitrust
law to read as follows in section 4:
THE several Circuit Courts Of the United
States are hereby vested with Jurisdiction
to prevent and restrain violations of this
act; and it shall be the duty Of the several
District Attorneys of the United States in
their respective districts to institute pro-
ceedings in equity to prevent and restrain
such violations. Such proceedings may be
by way Of petition. setting forth the case,
and praying that such violations shall be
enjoined or otherwise prohibited.
When the parties complained OF shall
have been duly notified of such petition,
the court shall proceed as Boon as may be
to the hearing and determination of the
case; and pending such petition and before
final decree the court may. at any time,
make each temporary restraining order or
prohibition as shall be deemed Just in the
premises. but nothing in this act. or in the
acts of which 1t Is anendatory. shall be so
construed as to apply TO trade unions or
other organizations of labor, organized to
deal with hours of labor, wages or other
conditions under which labor Is to be per-
formed"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-06
GIRL and WOMAN
CARE NEEDED DATTHEcHAN0E
FROM ONE TO THE OTHER
Many q Life Spent I'm Suffering Re-
cause Troubles Were Allowed to
Develop at This Time.

Every mother Of growing girl should
when her daughter will be girl no long.
er, but will share with her the blessings
of womanhood. Unless nourishment keeps
pace with growth the foundations Of a life
of suffering are laid at that time. MIs.
street. Detroit, Mich. writes timely
II did not get proper care at the hrst
critical time in my life. and for seventeen
years l suffered as a result. had dizzy
dreadful was about to happen and was
afraid to go out alone; My breathing was
very short and l had palpitation Of tho
stairs stairs nc nor walk even moderately fast. I
was so nervous that could not sit stili.
At different times for years / was under
and 1 tried a number Of advertised medi-
cines. Nothing helped me until. on the
advice Of a neighbor. I tried DR.. VII.
reieyed before the st box was finished
and I kept on taking them until was
cured.
Pink Pills and she got well right away;
My niece. was thought to be going into o
eonsumptiSnn and upon p1ed ny Ser as1s cosS snS
she is now well and strong Ny y,,s, entire
family are enthusiastic oyer Dr " Wiliiamst annt
Pink pills for PALE tSa;r PsoPse and we cann0'
These pills effect such cures because
they go to the root of the disease. Other
remedies act on the symptoms-these mar.
velous vegetable pills remove the cause Q.
the trouble. They have proved themselves
to be an unfailing specific for all diseases
arising from impure blood and weakene9
nerves-two fruitful causes Of nearly Al
the Ills to which humankind Is heir: u.
williams Pink Pills for. Pale People are
gold in boxes at 50 cents a box. or s1
boxes for $50. and may be had Of an
druggists, or direct from pr; Wtiliaas
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-06
GARNISHMENTS RELEASED.
Transit. Company Paid One Judg-
ment and Appealed Another.

The garnishments served upon the Mer-
camille Trust Company and the National
Bank of Commerce under executions is
sued On two judgments rendered in the
Circuit Court against the St. Louis
Transit Company were released yesterday,
as the matters were adjusted.
One Of the Judgments was for $500,
with interest. in favor of Uriah Eicken-
berry. The other was for 5000 in favor
of Mary Duchek
The Transit Company had agreed to pay
the $500 judgment Yesterday. The same
attorI ey represented both plaintiffs, and,
bece ming alarmed at the rumors Of a re-
ceiverstip for the company, had the exc
cutfons issued.
The $500 judgment was paid, amounting
with interest and costs to EST 80 An ap-
peal to the Supreme Court was taken in
the other case.
Circuit Judge Douglas ordered an execu-
ton TO issue against the Transit Company
on a judgment in favor of Joseph Well
meyer. The attorney for the plaintiff,
however, did not have the execution is
sued.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-06
LOCAL AND SUBURBAN.


Arthur Leen. 16 years old. captured a
negro burglar after struggle.
A cold wave is due to return tonight
gindicating the ground hogs warning.
The Federal Grand Jury returned eleven
Indictments.
Mrs. Louis P. Bartinger objected to No.
Il on her husbands automobile license
tag. and would not ride with him until
he had the number changed.
Thomas Chambers a barber. was locat-
ed by telephone and arrested on a charge
of robbery. patched $40 billie will be
used az evidence against him.
The MISUNDERSTANDING of the st.
ouis-Hamilton Club was shown to have
failed to bring peace in the City Repub-
lican COMMITTEES.
Captain W. A. Adams Of the British
Army passed through St. Louis en- route
to the far East to watch hostilities in case
Of war between Japan and Russia
Thousands Of Towering plants are ready
to be set in beds at the Worlds Fair
grounds.
Prizes amounting to $4,000 in the great
Worlds Fair contests will be divided into
three classes.
Considerable controversy has been
aroused in East St. Louis regarding the
peraon to whom is due the honor of Sc
curing day at the Worlds Fair for East
st. Louis.
The Board Of Police Commissioners con-
sidered the advisability Of increasing the
force for the Worlds Fair.
Druggists amuse 500 friends at their an
nuaI entertainment and ball.
The dead body Of a man. thought to be
Lee Adkins Of Meta, Mo-. was found last
night In a Colorado Railroad train.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-06
PRISON PARTING
AFFECTS GUARDS
Riley c. Wallace, to Serve Twen
ty-Five Years. Bids Fare
well to Family.

Old detectives. Deputy Sherins and Jail
guards turned their faces in an opposite
direction yesterday afternoon when Riley
C. Wallace bade farewell to his wife and
two children at the jail door, so pathetic
was the scene.
This morning with twenty-sfx fellow
prisoners, Wallace will be taken to the
Penitentiary at Jefferson City to serve a
sentence of twenty-five years imposed by
Judge Taylor for murder in the second de-
gree.
Mrs. Wallace with her two children. a
girl of II years and babe in arms. visited
the Four Courts to bid the husband and
father farewell
Chief Deputy Horan. out Of pity for the
woman and her children. took Wallace
from the Jail to the Sherifrs office. that
they might have few last words before
Wsllace begins his long term behind
prison bars.
When time was up and Koran was COM
PEELED to take Wallace back to jail. the
older daughter chung 10 one Of his hands,
the mother, carrying the baby in one arm,
holding to the other.
Wallace killed Fireman Stephen Hearty
at Second and Convent streets on the
night Of October 4. 1903. They had had
trouble over house rent and 1t was
charged that Wallace lay in wait for
Hearty and shot him. Wallace was
charged with first-degree murder. but was
permitted to plead guilty to murder IN
the second degree.
Other prisoners who are to be taken to
l,,-n ~ hor nS lob
Ell. Duff, Reilly, Dickmann. Rankin and
Booker to-day are:
Harry Cation 20 years: Joseph Knobel and
William Phillips. 10 years: Arthur Bell, years;
George Fisher and Joseph Spray. years: VIII
liam Gregory and George link. years; Charles
Williams. Bessie Powell James White. Andrew
Carroll and George Carroll years: Sallie
smith. 2Is years: Richard Heban. Charles Fos-
ter. William Smith. George Goodwin. Eugene
Martin. Joe Ruth William Virgin. George Pun
schon. James Dewey and Mary Mathews. 2
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-06
Senator Suffers From Irregular
Typhoid Coupled With De-
pleted Constitution.
CONDITION IS VERY GRAVE.
Conscious Despite Serious Illness
and Anxious to Transact Busi-
ness Which He Was Too
Weak to Perform.

Washington. Feb 5.-Senator Hanna's
illness is officially pronounced by hts ply
| sicians to be irregular typhod-that Is,
typhoid fever with the fever symptoms
less regular and marked than in the pro-
nounced types Of the disease.
1t Is stated that there are no organic
complications to add to the seriousness of
the case. but that the Senator at the time
of the attack was in literally worn-out
condition, so that his extreme physical
weakness and nervous depression, coupled
with his age. 6s years. and frequent re-
cent rheumatic attacks. makes the case
one Of much more gravity than an ordi-
nary attack Of typhoid of a comparative
ly mild character.
The crisis Of the fever is not expected
before the middle of next week.
SENATOR ANXIOUS
TO TRANSACT BUSINESS.
The Senator is entirely conscious, and
to-day insisted on some papers being
brought to him for his signature. but was
so weak that when he was put off two or
three times he dropped of into slumber
from exhaustion. He gained considerable
rest during the day, but to an extent his
sleep was the result of his weakness.
His physicians tonight expressed conf
dence in the Senator's recovery. but ad-
mitted that even II no complications OF
unforeseen developments of any kind oc-
cur, recovery will be matter of weeks
and will require meanwhile the most care
full and painstaking nursing
No one save Mrs. Hanna, Miss Phelps
his secretary, are permitted to see him
aside from the doctors and two trained
nurses. Of whom one Is a typhoid fever ex-
pert nurse from Philadelphia.
PRESIDENT CALLED
AT HIS HOTEL
President Roosevelt called at the Ar
lington Hotel during the day to inquire
about Senator Hanna's condition.
He saw Mr.. Dover with whom he con-
versed for ten minutes about the sick
man.
1t is hoped to bring about sufficient
improvement in Senator Hannas condition
to permit his removal to Thomasville.
Five physicians were in attendance to-
day. being Doctors Rixey, the regular
family hysician: Doctor Magruder, Doc
tor Brewer from New York: Doctor Beh-
rond, an expert. who examined the Sena-
tors blood for typhoid indications, and
Doctor Oster, an expert diagnostician
from Baltimore. He will continue in con-
suitation with the other physicians during
the Senator's illness.
A great number Of inquiries, telegraphic,
mail and personal, are reaching here about
Senator Hanna's condition.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-06
warlike attitude of the Japanese Gov
ernment.

warlke attitude of the Japanese Gov
ernment
HITCH OVER KOREA.
st. Petersburg, Feb. 5.-A diplomat, in
close touch with the Russian side of the
negotiations. has informed the Associated
Press that Korea had again become the
most difficult matter for adjustment. Rus
sia, he said. could not agree to japanese
Notifications in Southern Korea.
'If the Japanese Government is sincere
ly desirous OF avoiding war" he added.
"it will find in the reply when it arrives
a basis for an agreement. but II the au-
thorities have made up their minds to re-
main unyielding. the negotiations must
end. In any event do not see how japan
can break off the negotiations without re-
plying to the Russian note
The people for the first time seemed no.
ticeably moved at the prospect of war to-
day. gathering In groups to discuss the
situation. Increased activity also was
apparent at the various ministries but
the high officials remained calm. insist
ing that peaceful settlement is still pos
sfble
HERALD AND THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC.
SEEKS MORE SHIPS.
Port Arthur. Feb. s. sos p. m.-(Copy-
right. 1S04.)-The Government has asked
all steamship agents in Port Arthur to
send specifications OF all eharterable
steamers coming there. with view of
transporting troops 1t displays feverish
anxiety regarding the position Of such ves-
sells. rtf,y-
The Government will probably charter
several Danish steamers A Russian Arm
has already chartered nearly twenty
vessels
Four hundi ed men of the Twelfth Regi-
ment departed by railway for the north
on Wednesday.
An official statement is that the Third
Brigade has gone to occupy new stations
on the railway. The place of these troops
will be taken by a new brigade.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-06

ward Butler. then took up the States side
OF the debate. 1t is said that he may run
for Attorney General. a fact which added
to the interest which attached to his short
jury address to-day.
Judge Krum, gentlemen" said Murry,
makes light of the statement that the
State has no theory. and that the defense
has a theory. l think that We will be
ready to admit that the defense has a
theory: that 1t is mostly theory; that IT
is entirely theory.
Now, gentlemen. a great deal has been
said about the State witnesses; that they
are perjurers. You must remember that
they. when, before the Grand Jury at the
time that these matters first came out,
were moved to swear falsely by the same
motives which might induce Butler and
his friends to swear falsely now. They
were trying to save themselves then: Bat
Ter and his friends are trying to save
themselves now"
After dwelling upon some of the essen
tial points in evidence. Mr.. Murry took oc-
casion to refer to Judge Krums disparage-
ment of the State. and the Circuit Attor-
ney in bringing an indictment on such
and obligation resting upon a prosecutor,
In all matters of bribery, to reach the
bribe giver.
"A law against bribery" he said. 'Is a
dead letter unless it can be punished And
IL the juries of the country permit a
fiimsy defense. such as is presented in
this case, to sway them. then all the
forces of corruption will be greatly encour-
aged And IL you render verdict of
guilty in the case, 1 take 1t that the
thanks OF the State will be due to you as
men who have faced and done your duty
In an important crisis
MARONEY MAKES
IMPASsIONED PLEA.
Assistant Circuit Attorney Andrew c.
Maroney delivered the most impassioned
speech of the day.
Gentlemen of the jury" said he. as he
was arguing In his usual heated and emo
tional manner, ''the inference has been
made to you here by witness for the
defendant that the Circuit Attorneys Of
fice myself. Mr.. Bishop and Mr.. Joseph
W. Folk, have been party to a conspiracy
to indict and convict Ed Butler by manu-
factured evidence.
Gentlemen of the jury, may We allow
such an outrage to go unheeded? I say
that the man who would talk of Mr..
Folks office as a School for Boodlers' is
not worthy of your attention. 1 say. gen.
tlemen Of the jury, that the statements
thus made vitiate the defendants case. I
say that this man McDermott went upon
that stand and
''And told the TRUTH" cried McDermott,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-06

New York. Feb. k-Arrived: Steamer
Finland, from Antwerp.
Havre. Feb. 5.-Arrived: La Touraine,
from New York.
Naples. Feb 5.-Arrived: Princess Irene,
from New York.
New York. Feb. 5.-Arrived: Liguria. Ge-
noa and Naples. Sailed: Corinthian.
Glasgow.
Kinsale, Feb. 5-Passed: Bohemian,
Boston, for Liverpool.
Liverpool. Feb. 6-Arrived: Cedric. New
York: Sicilian, St. John. New Brunswick.
and Halifax.
+. Leghorn. Feb. 4-Arrived: Calabria,
New York. via Naples and Marseilles.
Glasgow. Feb. ARRIVED: Pomeranian,
Boston.
Alexandria, Feb. 5.-Sailed: Romantic,
Boston.
( Queenstown. Feb. 4-Sailed: Cymric
from Liverpool, for Boston.
Ponta del Gsda. Feb. 5.-Arrived: Ca.
nopic. Boston. for Gibraltar. Marseilles.
Genoa. Naples and Alexandria.
Liverpool, Feb. 5.-Sailed: Cevic, New
York.
Hamburg. Feb. 5.-Arrived: Pretoria,
New York, via Plymouth and Cherbourg.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-06
QUESTION OF 7IpNe OVER CRISIS TO COME UP IN MARCH

tabout same figure as last year,. ...... 81 5Is ss
Total fixed charges 81. SIS 9ys
Deficit on this basis ............$ pa, 5sa
The statement has been made by
transit official that the years balance
sheet will show a surplus of something
like *ooWO. 1t has also been said that the
Operating exransa5 last year were con-
siderably less than for 1902. in which event
It would have been possible, II the re-
duction ranged as much as or per
small balance on the credit side of the
ledger, although deficit of $257,547 re-
mained from 1902 II the operating ex-
ings as has been contended. the ftxed
charges would be paid and a surplus of
$4,000 shown. Whether the latter figures
are correct probably will Tot be known
month.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-06
DEATH FOLLOWED ACCIDENT.
witnesses Say Doctor Collins
Was Struck by Car.

Doctor Henry H. Collins of No 1881
franklin avenue died at the City Hospital
last night. He was found unconscious at
the corner of Sixth and Elm streets and
from there was taken to the City Hos
pital.
When his wife came to the hospital she
was taken to his cot and was by his side
when he died. She said that he was in
sured for a considerable amount.
Although witnesses stated that he had
been struck by Suburban car. no bruises
were found on his body. Physicians at
the City Hospital said that his death was
due to uraemia.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-06
T0-DAY's NEWS IN BRIEF.
BUSINESS.

Yesterdays bank clearings were Nl.l'S,'
794. balances s2.1Ss.233. Local discount
rates were between 5 and 8 per cent. Do
mestic exchange was quoted as follows
New York. par bid, l0c premium asked
Chicago. par bid. 1oc premium asked: Gin
cinnati. Louisville and New Orleans. 25c
discount bid. par asked.
Wheat closed higher at s9lxc May, Dec
81 No. 2 red. Corn closed higher at soko
May. 4sla@47c No. mixed. Oats closed
at 4c bid May. 4SieG47c No. 2 mixed.
Spot cotton was nominally lac lower In
the local market.