davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-07-09
BURTON WANTS a WAR SHIP.
Asks War Department TO send n
Fighter 10 Put-in-Bay.

Representative Theodore Burton, of
Ohio. called at the Navy Department
yesterday for the purpose of requesting
that a naval vessel be designated to at
tend the dedication Of the monument TO
Commodore Perry. at Put-in-Bay, Ohio
on August 5. Acting Secretary Newberry.
who returned TO the city to-day, prom
ised that one should be sent there The
only one that is now available on the
Great Lakes is the Wolverine, the Oldest
iron war vessel in the wrld
She was built in 1S47 at Pittsburg. and
transported by mule power over the
mountains be launched at Erie. The
Don Juan de Austria, which has Just
been assigned to service on the Lakes, is
now at Portsmouth. n H., and it is not
believed could get to Put-in-Bay in time
for the ceremonies.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-09
Clearance Sale of
Summer Furniture.

.XATE have a number of odd
Wv and one-of-a-kind pieces
of Summer Furniture,
which, in order to dis
pose Of at once, we offer at de-
cisive price reductions. There are
Rockers, Chairs, Folding Chairs,
Settees, Couches, &c. pieces suit
able for interior Of the house, porch.
and lawn-and they are all perfect
goods, of standard makes. and in
every way desirable. Among the
collection We mention the following
Women's Sewing or Nursery Rockers.
60c each. Were $I.oo.
Large Folding Arm Chairs. carpet and
$I-45 each. Were $3.50.
Large Arm Chairs. woven reed seat.
$I.65 each. Were SI.os.
Large Arm Rockers, square and round
posts, woven reed seat
S2.25 each. Were $2.o5.
Reed settees, woven cane seat.
$2.65 each. Were S3.os.
Large Rattan Rockers. heavy roll sides.
$4.95 each. Were 5000.
Rattan Couches, close cane tops:
$6.95 each. Were $3.50.
Lawn settees. put together with screws;
center leg.
$I.65 each. Were $500.
S14-ft. Lawn Settees. very durable.
7oc each. Were SI.oo.
Sixth Floor.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-09
HOFFENBERG AND THE JEWS.
He Corrects His Statement Con-
corning HerzI Movement.

Editor The Washington Herald;
In to-day's issue of The Washington
Herald, I am quoted as saying at the
Herzl memorial meeting as follows: eff
we do as our leader, Dr. Herzl, wished
US to do. our people will. in time. be
the masters Of all nations and the con-
querors of the world" What have
really said is, that If We work with a
will for the contamination Of the end
designed by the great leader Herzl, and
succeed in the requirement OF a Jewish
automatic state in Palestine-the Jew in
all states and among all nations. wherever
he may chance to be, win enjoy temporal
security, and be regarded as good as
every other man in existence
B. HOFFENBERG
Vice President Bnai Zion society.@
Washington. July S, 1897.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-09
ICE CREAM ADULTERATED.
DR.. woodward Analyses Seventy
Samples; Thtrty-fOur Impure.

According to Health officer W. c..
Woodward. an analysis of seventy sam
pies of ice cream sold in the District has
shown that thirty-four were adulterated
and below the standard required by law.
Gelatin and starch are the chief adulter-
ants used. AS the manufacture and sale
Of this ice cream is a violation OF the
Federal pure-food law, the Commissioners
will forward DR.. Woodward's report TO
the Secretary Of Agriculture with a re-
quest that II be brought TO the attention
Of the government Inspectors.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-09
NO TAX ON CHARITY HOME.
DeacOness' Institution VIII BE Ex-
empt in Future.

DeacOness' Institution VIII BE Ex-
empt in Future.
The Deaconess' Home, Of the Washing
ton District Home Missionary Society, 81
o street northwest, is TO be exempt from
taxation. the Commissioners having yes
terday approved the recommendation OF
Assessor z. W. W. Griffin, that the prop
erty be noted upon the records Of the as
SCISSORS Office as exempt, beginning jan
uary 19. 1906. on which date the society
acquired title to the property Mr.. Crit
fin states that an investigation shows
that the property is used strictly for
charitable purposes.
The property. according to Mr.. Griffin.
was sold to c. H. Wiltsie. at the tax sale
of March Is, 1907, sand he, therefore. rec
ommends that the sale be Cancelled. and
that the purchase money, together with
the interest, be refunded to the purchaser.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-09
NO GIANTS ON MARS
Prof. DoOlittle Disagrees
with Prof. Lowell.
TOO FAR AWAY TO SEE MEN

Mysterious Planet Is $4,000, 900
Miles from the Earth, PeBnsyI-
He HOots az Theory that tells Com
ing This way-Doubts Seeing Men.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-09
SedSonabIe Goods for
Personal Comfort.

I'VE ARE showing hosts of things personal and house
w hold especially designed to render the present
comfortable and enjoyable. A full line of neces
Sa articles personal comfort and complete aSso
nen of outing and sporting goods for indoor and outdoor
pleasure
Mail orders receive prompt attention.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-09
Clearance Sale of
Travelling Requisites.

TATE offer all odd and one-of-
wv kind Trunks, Bags, and
Suit Cases at special
prices for clearance.
Attention is also called to a few
lots Of Suit Cases, offered at prices
very much below the usual:
Lot 1-4-inch Fiber Suit Cases. cloth
lined brass lOck-strong, light. and handy.
$I.65 each. Were $3.50.
Lot 2-24-inch Cane Suit Cases. made
over wood frame; good, strong handle
two catches, good lock, cloth lined. in
side straps. A handsome case; very light
In weight. and especially desirable for
Women's use.
SOS each. Were $3.50.
Basement-Equitable bldg.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-09

Strangers in Washington will find de-
sirable rooming and boarding houses ad-
yertised in The Herald.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-09
Summer Furnishings
For Men.

4 BRIGHT, fresh, crisp, up
n to date complete stock OF
Summer Furnishings. COW
ering every want and need,
not only OF the average size man,
but OF the extra tall, extra stout.
and extra short man as well. Dress
Shirts, Neglige Shirts, white and
colored. Thin Underwear of vari-
Gus sorts. Knee-length and Full
length Drawers, Hosiery, Neck
wear, PajaInas, Night Gowns,
Bath Robes, Bathing Suits, Sus-
penders, Belts, Handkerchiefs, Col
lars, Cuffs, Hats, Caps, and every
article Of haberdashery that enters
into a mans summer outfit.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-09

The Third Assistant Secretary OF State
and Mrs Huntington Wilson, who spent
a few days In Washington last week. on
account of some official business of the
former. have returned to Green Spring Val
ley, Nd, where they will spend the sum
mer. the failing health Of Mrs. James.
Mrs. Wilson's grandmother. making it
impossible for the family to spend the
sumner at Magnolia. Mass, as usual
Secretary AID Mrs. Wilson made the
trip over to Maryland in their touring
car, the one made famous. more or less.
by the arrest of the chauffeur by Marshal
Collins when the former was driving
the Duke OF the Abruzzi and the italian
Ambassador, Baron Mayor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson left here at 3
o'clock in the morning yesterday, that
they might make the trip in the cool or
the day.
Mr. James Ho,7 sIlu his daughter,
Miss Elise Hoban. ct, cave in a short
time for Magnolia, BA S., 10 sperd the
remainder Of the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. Fleming Newbold, Mr..
and Mrs Ormsby McCammon. Mr.. and
Mrs. Walcott Tuckerson, and Lieut.. and
Mrs. Carlton Watts are among the we'll
known people summering at Chevy
Chase
The Washington herald., 1907-07-09
Special Sale of
HammOCkS.

~ R stock of Hammocks is
e larger than usual at this
- time. Hence we have
marked down several num-
bers and offer them as follows:
Good Cotton Weave Hammocks. with
pillow and spreader
60c each. Were SI.oo.
Plain and Highly Colored Cotton Weave
Hammocks' with spreader. pillow. and
95c each. Were SI.25.
Good, strong Canvas Weave Hammocks
full length; pillow, spreader, and valance.
$I.I5 each. Were $I.5o.
Canvas Weave Hammocks, with pillow.
spreader. and valance.
$I,35 each. Were $I75.
Our special Hammock-very strong
weave. with pillow, spreader. and valance
$I.65 each. Were $500.
Good Cotton Weave Hammocks with
adjustable pillow. spreader, and valance.
SI,95 each. Were s.. 50.
Good Canvas Weave Hammocks. full
length; pillow. spreader. and valance.
SAYS each. Were $2.o5.
Fourth floor.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-09
NegIige Shirts.

A large assortment. Soft Negliges, with
cuffs attached or separate: plain or
plated fronts
Splendid values for SI.OO.
A recent purchase OF some 500 Shirts,
IN very pretty colors and designs, with
cuffs attached at the
Special price, SI.5o each.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-09
In THE SOCIAL WORLD
The Huntington Wilson's Go
to Maryland Home.
NOR NABUCO HONORED

Receives Signed Photograph from
King CarIOs-GOssip of Prince Who
Married Miss Winans, of Balti-
mOre-Once stayed in Washington,
Where He Has Many Friends.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-09
Clearance Sale of
Printed FouLardS.

VkTE offer for clearance our
Wv remaining stock of Print
ed Foulards at half price.
There's quite a variety of
coloTs and figure effects, and the
goods are the well-known high
grades that We have sold for sew
eral years past.
We have marked them down to
one-half the original price.
soc the yard. We're $I.O0.
Displayed on counters, second
floor, G street.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-09
Washable Neckwear.

Made OF Imported Madras, Cheviots,
Batistes, and Poplins; styles and com
binations not found in the cheaper grades.
Colors that wash, shapes that tie right
and wear we'll
25c and soc each.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-09
Turkish Bath Robes.

Turkish Toweling Bath Robes, in pretty
patterns, good summer weight cut full
and long.
$500 and up.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-09
Knee-Length DrawerS.

Short and cool, thin but strong; made Of
gauze, balbriggan, checked nainsook.
cambria, and cotton creps.
SOC and 75c pair.
Shirts to Match.
The Nainsook Shirts are made coat
style, easy 70 get on and off
The Washington herald., 1907-07-09
Bathing Suits.

Two-piece Bathing Suits, in black, navy
blue, and light oxford gray; some with
quarter sleeves, some without sleeves
Some plain. some with colored borders.
a splendid assortment in all sizes.
SI.Oo to 5000 each.
Main foor-F street.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-09

Capt. Lewis Merriam, U. S. a. and
Master Lewis Merriam are the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Greene Harvey. Of
Richmond.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-09

Mr.. and Mrs. James a. Hoy. Of Wash
ington. who have gone abroad 70 visit
their son-in-law and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Pierre Rogestvensky, have arrived
at Oberhofen. Other Washingtonians who
have recently arrived at Oberhofen are
Gen. J. c. Breckenridge and family and
Mrs. Charles NJ Briggs.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-09
Half Hose.

great variety OF Fancy Half Hose
for low shoes; also the thin, cohwebby
sort in plain blacks and tans
25c pair up.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-09

Elizabeth Sigsbee Small. Of Washington.
Admiral Sigsbee expects to join his
family for a brief visit during their
sojourn at the seashore.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-09

Store closed 5 p. m; Saturdays / pm.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-09

A lawn fete in the interest Of the Indus
trial Education League of the South will
be given this evening, from o'clock to 10
o'clock, at the Dolly Madison House,
Fourteenth street and Massachusetts
avenue. Refreshments will be served.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-09

Mr.. and Mrs. George Rouzer and family
are now at Spring Lake. New Jersey.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-09

Mrs. Ernest Wilkinson, Of Washington,
and her son, Theodore Wilkinson, U. S.
n. are spending the summer at the At
lantic House. Narragansett Pier. Mrs
Wilkinson is frequently at the golf club
there.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-31

SHEEP-Receipts were light today and
when the market opened they were not
nearly all in sight With moderate oher-
ings and a good demand everything IN sight
sold at good. steady prices. The trade was
soon over with for the want Of more stun
to sell. -Four cars OF choice yearlings, sold
to arrive, were weighed up at S6.5. There
was a number Of cars of ewes good enough
TO bring $500.
The feeling on the market was very good
today and the trade In a general way
might be described as being in good,
healthy condition. All that lie necessary
to keep Il that way Is for shippers TO use
judgment In sending In their stun. There
Is no more effective way Of breaking tn,
market than to food II with ewes Of OF
quality. The consuming demand for good,
well finished sheep and lambs is large, and
II shippers will conflne their marketings
to that kind there is no reason why good,
strong prices should not prevail every. day.
Quotations on Killers: Good to choice
lambs, S.OOQ7eO; fair to good lambs, 81. =
400: goo1 tC choice yearlings. lamb
weights, s6o0d6. Is; fair TO good yearlings,
lamb weights, S5.'5@6.oo; good TO choice
yearllngs. heavyweights. S.15d6.O0; fair 70
good yearlings heavyweights. s.. 5oq6: Is;
good TO choice old wethers. S.SQbOOi tai
to good old wethers. S0Oqs.Se; good TO
20 choice ewes. A.sod5.l0; fair to good
81. 35fIl. 30.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-31
Foreign Financial.

LONDON. Jan. So-Noney was In good
demand and fair supply In the market to-
day. Discounts were a shade easier. On
the Stock exchange prices were rather
irmer owing TO the fact that the settle
ment revealed a smaller account open than
had been anticipated, especially In AmeH-
can securities. Business for the new ae-
count was moderate In volume. Consuls
and home rails hardened fractionRlly. Oper-
ators anticipate an upward movement and
broadening business soon as the settle
ment Is Concluded Foreigners improved
on better Paris buying. Americans were
unfavorably affected early In the day by
the rumOFs Of proposed additional issue
OF Erie stocks and the decline in Phila-
delphia a Reading In Wall street yester-
day, but the market strengthened 10 well
over parity about midday on the bears COW
ering. Later the New York advices caused
a further hardening Of prices after which
New York sold and stocks declined \ q
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-31
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading and Closing
Prices on Board of Trade.


CHICAGO, Jan. 3O-Small receipts in the
northwest and the prospect that the
weather will delay an Increased movement
caused strong tone today In the local
wheat market. At the close wheat for May
delivery was up %Q11e. Corn was %qiAc
higher, Oats gained nc. Provisions were
T.ading in the wheat pit was quiet early
in the day, but became active about the
middle OF the session and continued 80 until
the close. Throughout the day the prin-
cipal demand came from shorts, although
commission houses also bought freely. a
decline at Liverpool, which depressed prices
somewhat early the day, was completely
Offset by the small northwestern receipts
and cold and stormy weather throughout
Minnesota and the Dakotas In the south
west, where the fall sown crop is said to
be unprotected, much lower temperatures
were recorded and the official forecast was
for still colder weather. Late In the day
the market was further strengthened by re-
ports Which asserted that hour stocks In
strong, with prices near the highest point
of the day. May wheat opened NC lower
S 70 sha 10 sesr ana a. e fo 90 al
Clearanoes OF wheat and flour were equal
TO s2S, 900 bushels. Primary receipts were
the same day last year. Minneapolis, Du-
luth and Chicago reported receipts OF 10y
cars. against lSs cars last week and 402
News from argentina was the controlling
factor in the corn market. II being claimed
damaged by dry, hot weather. These re-
ports caused active covering by shorts and
Impaired considerable strength to the mar
ket Selling was scattered and mainly by
local longs. The market closed strong. May
opened unchanged TO shade lower at $50
45Itc to 465kc, sold between 46c and 464s4
+sAc and closed at 4sAq461sc. Local re-
ceipts were 1856 cars, with OF contract
grade.
oats were strong all day. with the chief
cause OF the strength being a lively de-
mand for cash oats by shippers Offerings
were light. May opened nc higher, al
SSAc, advanced to 3SAc and closed at the
highest point Local receipts were IN cars
Trading in provisions was unusually
active and the tone Of the market was
strong Despite a SC decline in the price oil
live hogs the market opened firm and a.
the trading progressed gained strength
The purchase Of 10000 pounds OF RIBS
credited TO local packer, gave stronl
impetus to the upward trend of prices. AZ
the close May pork was up 42nc, a.
Si7i7H Lard was up l0dl91lc, at $s.I7ha
$50. Ribs were l71Qeoc higher, at 1900
Estimated receipts for tomorrow; Wheat
% cars: corn, Al cars; oats. l2i cars hogs
81 900 head.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-31

NEW YORK, Jan. 30-BEEV ES-Re-
ceipts, 1875 head. Choice heavy steers were
about steady general market 1OGq5c on
bulls, steady; bologna and medium COWS,
lower steers. Ae0d65O; bulls, SO 5q4lo;
cows $L9oQ410; oxen and stays, $3.50
b.45. Liverpool and London cables quoted
live cattle higher at ll1aq13c per h.. dressed
weight
CALVES-Receipts 1.s9S head. Good veals
in demand and steady, others slow; western
calves sc on; barnyard calves. nominal
veals, S.O0l9.T5; extra, 1900; culls, 81 GOA
475; western calves S.S. Dressed calves
steady, SdSLtc per ID for city dressed veals
extra, 15c; country dressed, T1kq12hc.
HOGS-Receipts, $50 head. Market was
weak; choice light pigs, $50.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 39T!
head. Sheep steady. lambs slow but MOI
quotably lower; sheep, S4.00d5.5O; lambs
Sc. 75a175.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-31
ars,s sc; extras. &c, cheese, steady iss
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET
ouOtstions of the Day on various
Commodftfea.

ouOtations of the Day on various
CommOdities.
NEW YORK. Jan. @-FJOUR-Receipt
l5,sa bills; exports, l5Z6 bbls. market hrm
but dull winter patents, 2.6od3.S5; winter
straights, S.4OQ2.5O; Minnesota patents
HlOa4-5; winter extras, ta0qsOO; MIME
&, Tod2so 1--we aour' arm; fair to good
wheat flour, quiet; t2lOd2 20. -
KWHEAT-Nominal, lis per 100 IDS.
CoRNMEALI-FIrm; ine white and yell
low 81 lbql.2O; coarse, NSallO; Kiln orieo'
WHEAT-Receipts 5000 bu.; exports,
sOZ7 bu.; spot market arm; No. 2 red SlAc'
elevator and sIhc; o., T. O. d. ah sf,ost No
the help OF a stronger corn market
wheat was more active and flrmer 70.
r peSe,ip tso' faIr eiearances. damage re-
an influence. May, q 9-l6qS5c; closed
coRN&Rsceipts, %, 80 6u.; exports q. 70s
/ bu.; spot market arm; No: z 5615c, elevator,
and 5i%c. 4; Q. ;. ahoat No 2 yellow; as Ne
IA no. offerings It closed Sc net higher.
s cS@ed' gs@e ;OJ july closed Sc.
| OATS-Receipts, 80 200 bu.; exports, q, go
bu.; spot market strong; mixed oats, $50
ssd4sS SnG natural White White. soa@ POUNDS, 4sssG
FEED-ouiet; spring bran $3.50. Janu-
airy shipment; middling, $3.50 January
shipment
HAY-Dyll; shipping, 75@s5c; good to
| choice, S.O6d1l0
| HOPs-steady; state, common TO choice,
| 1906 crop, lSd23c: 1905 crop, Sa1lc; Pacific
coast, 1906 crop. 13d16c; 1905 crop, l0d1So.
! HIDES-Steady; Galveston, 20 to % lbs.
| 20c; California, p to rs lbs, nc; Texas dry,
| "a to 30 lbs, 1gc.
| LEATHER-Steady; acid. Z71h92ec.
| PROVISIONS-Beef, firm; family, u5.O9
| 10 so: mess s90Ode50; beef hams, $500
| 800: packet, 81. 0od120O; city extra 1ndin
mess, 81 00a3.o0. Cut meats, firm; pick
d1175. Lard, frmer; western prime, 81
refined, firm; compound Si4qSAc.; con
| tinent, t101O; South America, S1O.S. Pork
| firm; family, 1890; short clear, $500
1900; mess, S17.bq1s50
| TALLOW-Steady; city, s-lec; country
RfcE-steady; domestic. fair to extra,
| 3ld38%c.
BUFFER street price. extra
| creamery. 32Isd33c. Official prices Cream
cry, common to extra, 22qS2c; held, com
mon to extra, 1eq3Hci western factory
ton creamery extras, 24d2Sc; firsts nc
! 22c: renovated, common to extra. 16qAc.
CHEESE-Steady; state full cream, small
| and large September fancy. A1zc; state
October best, 131tdl4c; good to prime lSlhe
lac; whittier made, average BEST lZc; IN
EGGsEFirm: state, Pennsylvania ant
nearby fancy selected white, 31132c; choice
2Sd30c; mixed extra, 2SG29c; western hrsts
6H@251fc; official price frsts. 2sihc; seconds
PoULTRY-Live, quiet; chickens. 1Oc
fowls, 12ttc; turkeys, 13c. Dressed, easy
western broilers, l8615c; turkeys, 14qlsc
fowls, Sd141ko.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-31
Boston Gopher MARKET.

! Closing quotations on Boston copper mar
| ket, reported by Logan & Bryan, III Board
| ~ Trnda hiiildfnR Omaha,
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-31
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
General Strong Tone Runs Through the
Entire List
MOST EVIDENT IN COARSE CEREALS
Cash Demand for Oats and Corn Is
Good and Options Are Active
shorts Are Buying Nay
wheat.
OMAHA. Jan. %. 1905.

OMAHA, Jan. 30 1906.
General strength pervaded the entire
the coarse grain pits. Wheat was easy
early, due TO selling by longs on resting
orders and sold considerably lower than
yesterdays close. II firmed up, however
on good cash situation and buying by
shorts.
Foreign markets were somewhat lower
on wheat. Weather Is very cold through
out the west, with extreme temperatures
extending into the winter wheat belt
where there Is little, IL any. snow protec-
The sample demand, as well as option
demand, on coarse grains was good, and
cash prices were better. Option prices
closed higher after a gradual advance all
day.
argentina news was bullish. Buenos
Ayres reporting that drouth and locusts
continue to damage the corn crop.
Primary wheat receipts were 10000 bush.
ess ana shipments lsS.o99 bushels against
shipments Of 2ls,OOO bushels. Corn receipts
were l.257oOo bushels and shipments 10000
bushels, against receipts last year Of 76s,V0
bushels and shipments of 10000 bushels
Clearances were 249 700 bushels wheat, SSS, :
go bushels corn, $3.50 bushels oats ana
hfpl4d higher on corn
Russia is buying American wheat This
was announced late last night in a press
cable from. St. Petersburg, which says:
ON account OF the failure OF the local
purchaser OF American wheat and the first
shipload will arrive soon at Riga, from
London. on It's way to Rybinsk. The price
on the Russian market probably win be
Si.i5 bushel. which is seven cents under
the local price. other carEoes of wheat
have been ordered for delivery at ST.
Petersburg as soon as navigation opens
in the spring"
one OF the largest millers In Minneapolis
says he has a wire from New York this
morning saying hour stocks there are about
the lowest ever known this time Of the
year. Ptttsburg wires the came and says
they expect a big four trade one of these
days.
Local range of options!
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-31
Cotton Markst.

NEW YORK. Jan. S0.-cOTTON-Spot
steady; middllng uPlands, lie; middiinE
gulf. ike; sales, 500 bales.
good business done; prices one point lower;
American middling fair, eT0d; good mid
ding, 624d; middling $500: low middlng
sales OF the day were 1000 bales, OF which
COO were for speculation and export and
Included 5000 American Receipts. 400
Sf LOUIS. Mo-, Jan. S.-COTTON-
Quiet; middling, l0l4c. sales. Isl bales; re-
eeipts. none; shipments, S5 bales; stock
. 81 bales.
NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 0.-CoTTON-
Spot market closed quiet; low ordinary
ding. sac: good middiins. II 5-Isc: mid.
ding fair, u 5-l6c nominal; fair, u l6-lsc
nominal Sales i.fO8 bales; receipts lliis
bales; stock. -, no baleA