davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-11-21

HE following report OF the Asylum
hospital building committee was pre-
sented:
To the Honorable County Board of Supervisors
of Grant County.
Gentlemen:-We, the Hospital Building Com
mittee respectfully report: AS shown by our
last report, dated November 18th, 1905 we had
entered into a contract with j. o. Hughes OF
Platteville, Wisconsin, for the erection and COM
petion of the hospital building for the sum OF
S5SSI so and with Ziegler Bros. of Lancaster
Wis, for the heating and plumbing complete for
the sum of S176917, our architect +. kleinham-
n.er's Fee $4,000 and for extra work in the
basement $500. making total cost OF the build
ing complete in the sum of S7975.67
At your annual meeting in November, 1904
there was appropriated the sum Of S60OO.00 Tor
said building and at your last annual meeting in
November, 1905, there appropriated the
further sum of Sl975.G7, making total appropr-
ated of S7o75.67.
The building completed and accepted by
US on January 18TH 1906. We have paid to j..
O. Hughes S5SSI 80, to Zieger Brothers Sl769.17,
10 H. kleinhammer, architects fee $4,000 and
for extra work in basement $500, making a
total paid out S7975.67
All of which is respectfully submitted,
Dated this 18th day of November 1906.
HERMANN GRIMM,
JOHN McARTHUR,
GEORGE BROWN,
w. ]. BRENNAN,
A. G. ARMSTRONG.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-11-21
THURSDAY MORNING SESSION

Roll call showed quorum present.
Minutes of Wednesday evening session
read and approved.
Resolution Considered
Mr.. Neffs resolution III regard to sys-
tenn for building roads and bridges, came
up in the regular order The resolution
was referred to a special committee to be
constituted.
Motion Considered
Mr.. Blaine moved that the chair APP
point a committee of five to formulate
a plan or proposition for uniform system
of building permanent roads, erecting
bridges, etc, in the county, TO report to
the board as soon as possible. Motion
prevailed
Appointment Of Committee
The chair appointed as such committee
Mr.. Blaine, Mr. Neff, Mr.. Frazier Mr..
Dietz, and Mr. Stevens.
Report of Special Committee
The following report of special COM
mittee on salary OF district attorney pre-
sented the following report:
To the Honorable County Board of Grant County:
We, the committee to whom was referred resO-
luton concerning salary of District Attorney and
an allowance for the present District Attorney
FOR a typewriter for 1907 would respectfully re-
port that we have discussed the resolution to-
gether with District Attorney and we are in favor
of the passage of the resolution and recon-
mend
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-11-21
r.. MEYER, Jr.,
JNO. n. SWlNGLE,
.JNO. j. BLAINE.
Consideration of Report

Mr.. Meyer moved the adoption of the
report. A roll call being required, the
clerk called the roll, with the following
result: Ayes 46, noes none, absent or
not voting 3.
Adjournment
Upon motion the board adjourned to
$50 p. m.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-11-21
Consio ration Of Report

NIr. Hartman moved the report Be
adopted. The report was adopted, and
was also referred to the finance committee.
Application for Janitorship
The following application for position
as ianitor was read and referred to the
committee on county property:
To the Committee on Buildings:
Centlemen:-I hereby make application TO
your committee for the appointment of Jantor
OF the Court House and grounds for the next
ensuing year.
Very respectfully,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-11-21

We recommend that the sum OF 81, 10000 BE-
raised as provided by chapter $780, laws of 1889.
Respectfully submitted to the Honorable
Board of Supervisors of Grant County, Wisconsin
this Goth day of November, 1906
ARTHUR DOYLE,
HUGH MATHEWS,
ALEXANDER INEY,
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-05-19
MRS. ANNA OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
RARE EVENING OF SONG

The musical recital given Monday
night by Mrs. Anna Colburn-Plummer
assisted by Mrs. Wilkes as -accompanist,
was an event of the rarest enjoyment to
the music lovers of Goldfeld. Perhaps
never before in the life of Goldfeld has
such an artistic evening been afforded.
Mrs. Plummer had beer heralded as a
singer of unusual talent and ability, and
she fulfilled all that was promised for
her. In the program of IT numbers, all
rendered by herself, Mrs. Plummer dis
played her remarkable versatility and
splendid staying qualities of her voice.
From folk song and ditty to oratorio
she displayed equal command, and an
intelligence of Interpretation that be-
spoke the studied and raine profess
sional artist.
Mrs. P1ummer surpasses in oratorio
and the big things that require full,
sustained tones and vigorous and dra-
matte handling. Her selection from
Judith was the masterpiece of the
evening. Tha magnificent patriotic Sc
lection. The Flag Without a STAIN"
was also splendidly rendered and Gre
ated great enthusiasm. Nothing showed
the real skill and training of the artist
more than the Monotone" a single
note conception, which in itself was diff
ficult enough to render but mad doubly
difficult by the idiosyncracies. of the
piano, which was w%oefully out of tune
and given to fatting. In fact, despite
the splendid service given by Mrs.
Wilkes as -accompanist. the piano was
more of a hindrance than otherwise to
the singer.
Much to the credit of Goldfeld, a
splendid audience greeted the gifted
artist. The Presbyterian church was
crowded, and happily the church itself
evidenced excellent acoustic proper
ties. The Ladies Guild netted a neat
little sum for the new Episcopal church.,
and the San Francisco Relief Fund also
benefited equally. Mrs. Plummer giving
her services free of charge to these
worthy objects.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-05-19
sUTMAN PLEASED WITH
OUTLOOK IN NEVADA

III. c. Sutman, a capitalist of Monon-
gahela, Pa, has been in Goldfeld for
the past month, looking after his ex-
tensive mining interests in this local
ity. Mr.. Sutman invested in Goldfefd
in the early days and has been success
full in all his entures He is en-
thusiastic over the opportunities which
the mining field offers, and expects to
devote a great deal of his time from
now on to his mining interests in this
section. having invested heavily on mis-
recent visit. In conversation with a re-
porter for The News he said: 1.-The con-
sentative business men in the east are
now placing their money largely in
Nevada mines. They are just realizing
the fact that more one has been
made from mining Investments in this
state I'm the past three years than was
ever before known, and are eager to
put their money into good propositions
that are honestly managed. The OPP
portunities for prospecting the desert
region are increasing with the establish
ment of every new camp. which affords
supplies and water to the prospectors,
and l believe the next few years will
see hundreds of new camps opened up
in the state. and large increases in
wealth and population"
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-05-19
Royal
Baking Powder
Absolutely
Pure
Made from Pure Grape Cream of Tartar
Made from ure Grape Cream Oft

Made from ure Grape Cream OF Tartar
In baking powder Royal is the standard, the
powder of highest reputation; found by the
United States Government tests of greatest
strength and purity.
1t renders the food more healthful and palat-
able and is most economical in practical use.
Housekeepers are sometimes importuned to
buy alum powders because they are "cheap."
Yet some of the cheapest made powders are sold
to consumers at the highest price.
Housekeepers should stop and think. Is it
not better to buy the Royal and take no chances
the powder whose goodness and honesty are never
questionedi
Is it economy to spoil your digestion by an
alum-phosphate or other adultered powder to
save a few penniesi
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO, NEW YORK
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-05-19
TO BE A
SECOND GOLDFIELD

J. f. Mclaughlin, well known in Gold
field as one of the pioneer operators and
who has always been in at the first in
every new mining camp, has returned
from Buckskin, the new camp in the
Pin Nut range, and he is enthusiastic
over conditions there.
Its the making of a big camp" said
Mr.. Mclaughlin yesterday, and 1T gives
every promise of r~ivaling Goldfield. In
fact it has nearly every characteristic
of Goldfeld, even to the horseshoe
formation of the district. 1t looks
much better to me than Goldfield did at
the same stage of development. l have
gone pretty well all over the district
and taken paintings on every good look
ing ledge, and / must say that l never
got a skunk in a single one, and the
lowest assay I ever got from ledge mat
ter was So. 95. 1t will not be a specimen
camp, but development will show large
bodies of good grade ore. Buckskin is
in a favored country; there is wood and
water, and alfalfa country and living is
rot high. The camp is only Is miles
from the railroad and a good o and
easy pull. Because of these conditions,
foO II III pay as Y
800 ore at Goldfield.'
MI. Mclaughlin said the Goldfeld
people got in well at the new camp. He
has many good locations. Jack Bell
was another who got in right both at
Buckskin and at his new camp five
miles across the basin, where he made
a strike that started the stampede in
his direction.
The country is fast filing up. Two
stage lines run from Wabuska direct to
the camp and two from Yerington. The
stages are always full and scores of
wagons are daily to be seen on the road
and all kinds of prospectors outfits.
Kennedy, who made the first big
strike at Buckskin, has a shaft down II
feet on solid ore running from $500 to
$500 to the ton. Twenty-Five or thirty
leases will be put to work on this prop
the last of the month.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-05-19
FIRE DEPARTMENT
In GOOD SHAPE

1t has been said in connection with
many aspects Of life in Goldheld that
the mining camp of Bret Harte and
Mark Twain is now a part of the ir-
revocable past. In nothing, however.
can this be so justly remarked as in
connection with the present minimum
danger from fires in this camp. While
in the cities of the east the strongest
and most reliable fire insurance com
panies will insure property for very
little more than one per cent, there is
scarcely a concern of merit which will
accept a risk in a mining camp at less
than five per cent while the rate is
often ten per cent, as in his camp in
many instances. Those h have wit
messed the recent tests of the Goldfeld
fire department must realize the in
justice of this.
On Tuesday afternoon Chief Inman
tested the new hose and nozzle which
has just been secured from a Kansas
City firm. The test was made at the
corner of Ramsey street and Main
where owing to the height of the street
at that point the pressure is not so
great as in other sections. there
is plenty of water those who saw the
jumping. wriggling hose with difficulty
held by two men are fully convinced.
The new nozzle exceeded in efficacy all
expectations. A stream of water was
sent straight up into the air attaining a
height of nearly twice that of the
Nixon block which is the tallest build
ing in town. The hose was then trained
up Ramsey street and the entire block
DAr.-~Lf, et.nof
Those who were not present will find
difficulty in imagining the force with
which his water is turned loose. The
nozzle is the latest creation of a firm
which has given years of study to the
subject and is designed so that when
in use a steady spray is thrown out
which effectually wells the firemen and
cools the air so hat a fire can be APP
preached very closely without discom-
fort. One hundred and fifty feet of
new hose has also been installed which
has a resisting capacity of $50 pounds
The false alarm which was turned in
last week showed the efficient manner
in which the new team of handsome
BAYS handle the chemical engine. The
horses are young and highly sagacious
and although but newly introduced to
the work sprung at the first clang or
the bell INTO the harness in true fire
fashion. Altogether the people of Gold
field may rest secure at night with no
fear of the alarm as a more efficient
department than Goldfeld's would be
difficult to find in any western town.
The support given the paid department
by the volunteers is loyal and efficient,
and the paid department would be seri-
ously crippled without such co-opera-
tion and support.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-05-19
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS

Experienced girl desires position as
-chambermaid in a good hotel; good
salary: no particular town in Nevada.
Address o. F.. San Anselmo. Marin Co..
California.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-05-19
Buy a lot in Goldneld. Nun saidl

Notice is hereby given to Sam Berry,
Will Kitridge, John Murphy, James
Rhyan and Thos. Creole to be in Rhyo-
lite on or about June 1st, 1906, to do
their annual work on the Bullfrog Sad
die group of claims. 11-2t.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-05-19

WILL SEND you a written statement
of the law of your (any) state or u. S.
Govt. federal law, as to your rights on
any legal matter, and mining speciality,
if you will send a full statement of all
the facts and $1.00. Address The
Hanlons, Attys., Washington, D.. c.
Local agents wanted
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-05-19
EXCURSION RATES
TO PACIFIC COAST

Notify your friends in the east that
reduced round-trip excursion rates will
go into effect June 1. 1906, and tickets
will be on sale daily until September
Is, 1906. Final return limit October 81,
1906.
Rates from principal eastern points
are as follows:
From Chicago
From Council Bluffs, st. Joseph
Leavenworth and Kansas City, 5000
From Sioux City --------------- $500
From Denver, Colorado Springs,
Pueblo and Trinidad .----.---- 5000
From CT I.onis 60. 90
From New Orleans -------------- $500
From Houston 5000
For further information call upon or
write nearest agent or
d. S. TAGGART. Reno. New,
d. F. & p. A.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-05-19

A wire received from Henry Weber.
of the Goldield firm of Weber & Ish.
and who is now in New York. reports
that conditions there are constantly as
Stunning a more satisfactory aspect for
Nevada mining securities and there are
prospects of some very big operators
investing in this district before long.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-05-19

BECOME a corporation-fscal attor-
ney; we can instruct you by mail how
to legally and practically incorporate,
organize and finance business COM
panies, sell their securities, get clients
from everywhere and earn money on
little capital, for So per month. Ad-
dress Corporation Correspondence Col
lege, WASHINGTON, D.. c. Local agents
wanted.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-05-19

wanted-Assessment work to do by
or days pay. Address Milton
Sutherland. Columbia New. 1S-2t.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-11
MONEY REPORTS

PARIS. Jan. 11.-Three per cent rentes eSf
e2hc for the account; exchange on London, 25f
12c for checks.
The weekly statement Of the Bank Of France
shows the following changes: Notes in circulation
decreased 1852, $50, 900 frarcs; treasury deposits
decreased 3O.525,O 900; general deposits decreased
70, $50, 900; gold in hand increased Il, 175 900;
silver in hand decreased 100000; bills dis
counted decreased 2o5,05O,000; advances de-
creased 16, 525. 600.
BERLIN. Jan. 11.-Exchanges on London 20
marks 43h pigs for checks; discount rates,
short and three months bills, per cent.
r LONDON, Jan. 1.-THE weekly statement OF
the Bank Of England shows the following
changes: Total reserve increased &967 900; cir
culation increased GS3,000: bullion increased
G1,c49, 265; other securities decreased G5, 3S1,
900; other deposits decreased G2,133, 600; public
deposits decreased &1, 100000; notes reserve in
creased 100000: government securities in
creased R951 900.
The proportion Of the banks reserve to liability
this week is $3.50 per cent, as compared with
2987 per cent last week. - sHs.
Bank of Englend for shipment to South America
MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 11.-Bank clearings TO-
day. $3,o57 1866; for the week, go, 0os ss7 46
corresponding week, ST., $50, 81 .03; New York
exchange. selling rate. soc premium; buying rat tie
Coo premium; Chicago exchange. selling rate
Toe premium; buying rate. 40c premiums London
60-day sight documentary exchange, 81 .s2%.
ST. PAUL, Jan. 11.--Bank clearings today
ST. 275 94510; for the week, 81 ,468, 22S.75; same
week last year, Sc. 262, SOC. SO. 81 -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-11
SPECULATIVE GOSSIP

Total clearances Wheat, 900 bu; flour,
5000 brls; corn f41SOOO bu; oats, 331 600;
wheat and flour equal 356,OO0 bu:
London quotes La Plata linseed unchanged.
Calcutta 11ac higher.
London has been heavy seller OF Union Pa
cifc today above 1856, s@sr
Paris-Wheat opened steady. unchanged; flour
steady, unchanged to &c higher.
LiverpoOl-Wheat and corn opened unchanged.
Regina Brothers picking UP some Chicago wheat
against around SSc. s..
Broomhall estimates Argentine shipments Of
wheat at 5000 bu, corn 400. 900.
New York reports 80 loads Of corn taken for
export - 't. aS~
Five loads of oats have been worked for direct
export from Chicago. So
Rankin added half a million May ribs to his
long line of provisions.
Antwerp comes l NC lower on 1inseed.
Berlin wheat closed &c lower.
Budapest wheat closed Nc lower.
Chicago reported 20 loads of corn worked for
export also some barley. =
Liyerpool-Indfa weather continues very unfa-
vorable. Cables today report cloudy weather in
the Puntaub, but rain Elsewhere there is
sign Of rain and the outlook is becoming very
bad
Newport News-Clearances. 331 900 bu oats.
Boston-Clearances, 163, 600 blu wheat
Logan had an Antwerp cable estimating the
Argentine eAportable surplus at $4,000, 900 bu
Kneeland big seller Chicago May wheat at SSc
Northern grain good buyers May and July
wheat.
Pringle buying wheat.
Ware Leland sold some wheat
Oats dull and featureless.
Weather map shows rains in Texas and Okla
homa, snow in southern Kansas, showing Mis-
souri,, southern Illinois, Kentucky, Tennessee
and southern Indiana Temperatures lower il
northwest. Generally clear there.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-11
Chicago Options.
Calls-May wheat. S6% @S61ac.
Curb-May wheat, S5Ts @S6c.
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION, ia

STATE GRAlN 1NSFECI1UN, JAN. ~.
Inspected Observation-Disclosures Northern
northern, 10; No. 3, 16; No. 4, 4; re-
jected i. - ~ 80 |"'SF so ID. ~
Chicago Milwaukee & st. Paul-No. I north
ern, 8; No 2 northern, 3; No. 8, 8; No.
Minneapolis & st. Louis-No. 2 northern, 1;
No. g. 1; rejected, 1.
500 Line-No. 1 hard, 10; No. i northern,
Il; No. northern, So; No. 3, Is; No. T.,
10; rejected, 2. ,..~s r..
Northern Pacifc-No. hard, 2; No. / north
ern e No. northern. 2; No. 3, g.. =
Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha
No. 2, 3; No. s., 3; No. A. 2; rejected, Il;
no grade. l.. ... --. .-<.....,.s.~
Chicago Great Western-No. northern, l.:
Totals-No. 1 hard. So; No. 1 northern, &C.;
No. northern, 60; No. 8, "A; No. 4, 21 re-
jected. IL; no grade. 1. f..
Other Grains-Cars-No. 1 durum wheat, 5;
No. durum wheat 5; No. durun, wheat,
2; No. durum wheat, 4; mixed wheat, 3;
No. yellow corn 5; No. corn, 3: No
corn, 8; no grade corn, 4; No. 8 white oats,
8; No. white oats, 10; No. oats, 20; no
grade oats, 3; No. rye. 3; grade rye,
/; No. 4 barley. z: No. 1 feed barley, il;
No. 2 feed barley, 5; no grade feed barley,
/; No. northwestern flax, 81; No. fax,
IA: rejected fax, 8.
Inspected Out--Cars-No. durum wheat, 8;
No 2 durum wheat, 7; No. durum wheat,
2; No. durum wheat 1; No. hard wheat,
1: No. northern wheat, g.; No. 2 northern
| wheat Z; No. 3 wheat, 5; No. wheat, 4:
| rejected wheat 6; western wheat. 8; No. 3
corn, 3; No. corn, 10; no grade corn, 6;
No. 4 white oats. Al No. oats, 4; No. j
| barley, 2; No barley. 2: No. feed bar.
| ley, /; No. 2 rye. g.; No. northwestern flax,
i; rejected fax, I. .. s..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-11
MERE MAN.

Lille.
stitution.
His friends declared that he had
nerves of steel.
His uncle thought he had a wooden
head.
The girls all said he had a heart of
stone.
His enemies declared that there was
more brass to him than anything else.
While others said he had a lot of
sand.
And his admirers maintained that he
was all wool and yard wide.
She had. diamonds in her eyes; her
teeth were pearls, her lips were rubies.
her ears were delicate seashells, her
hair was strands of FURNISHED gold; her
skin was Of velvet and she had roses in
her cheeks.
Verify, verify, they were mysterious
II and wonderfully made. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-11
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS

DULUTH GRAIN, Jan. 11.--Wheat was fairly
active today and had considerable strength
Minneapolis May for No. j northern May
opened Bc up at s57ac, sold up to s6A and
closed at that price; gain Of 7sc. July also
little export business was done, but not
s1s2sa. fell to A22, rallied to s1.2s1s and
closed at $1.22A, a loss Of Nc. July and Sep
TENDER fell 1Ac also
sage; No. northern, s1Hc; on track, No.
seHe; July: s hc; durum 10. !, .72Me; 10.
2 6sAsc; flax, to arrive, $1.1sA; on track,
81 1873; aMay sl22A July $1a; se eptsIa
s ssf5c on Cars 1raef Inspected Wheat 1885, last
year, g.; oats, e. rye barley Eo 10; 100 lax AK,
b bu; i oats, ss,os3; barley, 49, 1885, dax, IS
s97. Shipments: Wheat, 1894 bu; oats,
1000.
NEW YORK FLOUR AND GRAIN, Jan. III
Flour, receipts 1889 brls; Sales 700 brls
steady but dull Wheat, receipts, ia 900 bu;
sales. $50, 900 bu; steadiness was feature OF
wheat this morning In response to higher cables,
rains in the Argentine and local covering; May,
81 15-1eG921sc; July, 80 7-16@S97ac. Rye, nom
inal; No. g. 74c c New York. Corn, re-
ceipts, 1872 1926 bu; dull and no transactions.
MILWAUKEE, FLOUR AND GRAIN, JAN II.
Flour steady: Wheat steady; No. northern he
bid; puts, s7A @s77sc asked; calls, ssAc bid.
Rye steady; No. /, 6S@6S1sc. Barley steady;
No 2 541a @55c: sample, 7h@54c. Oats
steady; standard. SIC. Corn strong; May, 45Ac
asked; puts, 451s @45Ac asked; calls, 45Ac
asked.
WINNIPEG GRAIN, Jan. 11.--January whea
opened at 75a4c closed at 76hc; May, 7o3sc
closed s0kc; July. soAe. closed INC. Cast
close; No. northern. 761sc:I No. 2 northern
733sc: No. s, 713scS No. 2 white oats. 31Ac
No 5 barley, 351ac; No. 1 fax. $1.15. Receipts
wheat. 1874 cars: last year. 90.
ST. LOUIS GRAIN. Jan. 11.l-Close: Whea
Higher: No. red cash, elevator 9o@93c
| No. 2 hard, 1914 @Ssc. Corn-Higher; No. :
cash, 42c; track, 4314c,; May. 43A @43ssc: July
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-11
MISCELLANEOUS

NEW YORK COTTON, Jan. 1.-THE cotton
market opened very steady at an advance of 7@
10 points in response to higher cables and good
spot sales in the English market Trading was
quiet and local professionals seemed against the
the market, but aggressive selling was prevented
by the fear of bullish developments from the
New Orleans convention. and prices during the
morning ruled steady around the opening figures
with prices at practically the opening figures;
spot cotton quiet; middling uplands IL Zoe; mid
ding gulf, 12c. sa
Cotton futures opened steady; January. II .25c
bid; March. 1.53c; May. IL CSC: July. 11.69c;
August. 11.5Oc bid; September, 10000 bid; Octo-
Der. 1O.75c.
Spot cotton closed quiet, 5 points higher.
Midding uplands, 11.s0c; middling gulf, 12.05c;
sales, 100 bales. 1 - 1870. a