davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-25
CREW
TAKEN FROM WRECK
Bodies OF Captains Vile and
Child Left in the Sequel on
Sea Bird Rocks
Rescued Men Almost Exhausted
and Vessel Considered a
Total Loss

VICTORIA. B. c.. Jan. 24-The rescue
of the six men left on board the
wrecked American schooner Sequel fast
on Sea Bird rocks. and Mate Swenson.
who had remained on the rocks was ef-
fected this morning soon after day
break by the crew of the Canadian Pa
cihc steamer Tees and the lifeboat crew
from Bamfeld which went to the wreck
on the steamer Leebro. All were trans
ferred TO the United States ship Man
ming TO be taSen.to Neah Bay for med
ical treatment.
The bodies of the victims of the dis
aster. Captain Henningsen's wife and
child, who were killed by falling spars
when the two after masts came down
after the schooner drove on the rocks,
were not recovered.
Last night the Tees and the Leebro
took the FIVE men recovered from the
little rock off Sea Bird islet TO Bam-
field, while the L. S. S Manning threw
her searehlight upon the wreck and
stood by during the night.
Shortly before daylight Captain Hen
ningsen and those with him Joined Mate
Swenson on the rock. having refused
to leave with the five others rescued
yesterday.
The men were all in a state OF eN-
haustion. several suffering from in-
juries. and the schooner is considered a
total loss
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-25
VANDERBILTS LIVE
VERY FAR APART
Mrs. Hermann 0elrichs Refuses
to Discuss the Affairs OF
Her Sister
Mr.. and Mrs. w. K. Jr. Main
tain Silence Regarding Their
Alleged Separation
Especial Dispatch TO The CALI

NEW YORK. Jan. 24=The New
York Americas. after reprinting in
part, "a dispatch from San Francisco.
credited to The Call. stating that Will
liam K Vanderbilt. Jr and wife have
separated. says:
Investigation by the American re-
vealed that for several weeks MIR. and
Mrs Vanderbilt have not been living
under the same roof. Mrs. Vanderbilt
is occupying the family mansion, No.
664 Fifth avenue. Mr.. Vanderbilt when
in town, has lived at the Brook Club.
When the dispatch was brought to
the attention of Mrs. w. h. Vanderbilt
Jr the only reply she would make was:
"I cannot discuss my personal af-
fairs
Mrs. Hermann oelrichs. her sister.
in answer to an inquiry as to the truth
of the report that the w. X. Wander
bilts Jr. had separated. said:
I'm not going to discuss that af-
fair for a minute. Don't bother me
with other peoples troubles
Whatever misunderstanding there
may be between young Mr.. Vanderbilt
and his wife seems to have been
brought to a climax about two months
ago.
Early in December last Mr.. Wander
bilt sailed somewhat suddenly from
Newport on his yacht, the Tatantula.
for cruise in South American waters.
Mrs Vanderbilt. contrary 70 custom,
remained at home.
The Tarantula put into Havana, TO
which port rumor of alleged disagree
ment in the Vanderbilt household had
fioated. Mr. Vanderbilt. however.
when questioned by a newspaper man.
refused IN reDIV
'Mr Vanderbilt returned to this city
January 8. From the steamship he
went direct to the Brook club. Young
Mrs Vanderbilt was at the time in
the home in Fifth avenue. She gave
one large dinner party and musicale
another afternoon during the week
Mr. Vanderbilt was in the city. He was
not present at either. He sailed last
Thursday for France.
In the meantime if there is any
thing serious in connection with her
domestic affairs Mrs. Vanderbilt has
taken no one into her confidence who
is willing to talk about it.
she entertains lavishly at her home
and is seen frequently at social func-
tions.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-25
WHITE CRUSADERS PLAN
HEALTH CAMP AT ALTA
Close Deal for Tract to Estab-
Iish tuberculosis Colony
ciaI Dispalch b The CaIIl

Especial DDpdlch 10 The Gail
SACRAMENTO. Jan. 24.-The White
Crusaders have closed a deal for 50
acres of a hillside near Alta. where a
tuberculosis camp will be established.
The land was secured from TOwle
brothers.
The site was selected some time ago
by a committee of physicians of this
city because of it's natural beauty
well as for the fresh air. The site is
above the snow line. but is easy OF
access. being only a short walk from
the Southern Pacific station at Alta.
It is the intention of the White Cru
saders to make Alta a camp for per-
sons in the first stages of consumption.
1t will be reserved for persons whom
experience proves cOncluSively can be
cured within two years. Two other
camps one higher. the other lower. will
be established later for persons in
other stages of the disease.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-25
Music Lovers and Society Leaders to Honor
Former Noted Prina Donna

est composers" declared this exiled
queen of the grand opera stage.
most attractive program has been
prepared for Nine. Fabbri- -Mueller's
benefit. The numbers will be as fol-
lows
Selection by Fabbri orchestra; Mas
cagnis Ave Maria by double quar-
tet of young women; song, THE Flower
Girl Miss Emma Abbott; song, THE
Angels Serenade." Miss Orlean Bark
selection by trio-Julius Etlinger, vio-
lin; Victor Pollak, cello; Irving Bibo,
piano; aria, La Favorita." Mrs. r.
O'Mearo; vocal duet. Miss Carlotta
Shaw and Miss Tessie Madden; bass
solo. Crossing the Bar" o. A. Wendt;
mezzo solo, aria, Samson ct Della, .
Miss Bessie Louise Dicxman; German
play, Mrs. Josephine Walter. Fritz HUI
Der. Rita di Rovey. Henry Maret
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-25
RUSSIAN "RED SUNDAY"
OBSERVED IN LOS ANGELES
Two Thousand Persons Parade
and Hold Mass Meeting
Especial Dispofch 10 The Call

Special DrSPdtch 10 ne Gall
LOS ANGELES. Jan. 24.-Russian
Red Sunday" was observed in Los
Angeles today by the local Russian
colony, numbering several hundred, and
sympathizers to the number of nearly
1000 people, who paraded the streets.
singing the 'Marseillaise" in half a
dozen languages.
The affair was made an international
event, speakers representing Russia,
Mexico, Austria, Germany. France, Eng
land and the United States. A squad
of police was on hand during the after
noon, but no arrests were made.
Resolutions of sympathy for Rudo-
witz and Pourin, the Russian refugees
whom the czar's police are seeking to
extradite and the Mexican revolution
lists now imprisoned in Los Angeles
were adopted.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-25
MEN TRAVELLERS GIVEN
MORE CONSIDERATION
Railway Trains to Have Cloth-
ing Pressing Devices

Parlor cars on many railroads have
long been equipped with electric curl
ing iron heaters and other devices for
the comfort and convenience of women
who travel, and at last mere man is to
get something in the way of personal
attention. This new "kink" is an cleo
ing installed on some of the fast trains
Besides having his shoes shined while
he sleeps the fastidious travelling man
will in the near future find the wrinkles
pressed out of his outer garments when
he awakens in the morning. The por-
ters are expected to kick, but the op-
portunity of earning extra fees will
console them for the added labor
Philadelphia Record.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-25
VOWINCKEL'S ELECTION
NOW THOUGHT ASSURED
Women's Hospital Trustees to
Name Manager Today

The friends of the California wom-
ems hospital" the organization headed
by MISS Elizabeth Gerberding, Mrs. A.
n. Towne and Mrs. Laura Bride Powers.
will not take an active part in opposing
the election of DR.. +. w. Yowinckel,
who is accused of mismanaging the in
stitution. The election will take place
today in the private office of President
Metson of the board of trustees
Miss Gerberding and Mrs. Powers be-
lieve that Dr.. Vowinckel and President
Metson conduct the affairs of the hos
pital to suit themselves. They declare
that the hospital takes on the air of a
private sanitarium
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-25
Spotting the Sun

The tremendous feat of locatinr tba
great new telescope on the summit of
Mount Wilson In California Is described
February Sunset by DIR. George e Hsia
Stanley Dubois, correspondent, traveler
the director of the solar observatorv
there, Prof. Alexander McAdie of the
United States weather bureau and
and critic.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-25
pENvER ArroRNEY DEAD

DENVER. Col. Jan. ga B. Nc
l<inley national committeeman from
Colorado during Clevelands second ad-
ministration and one Of the leading
lawyers of the west, died today Of
neuralgia Of the heart. Mr. Mckinley
was formerly a leader Of the demo-
cratic party in the state and was in
strumental in passing the Australian
ballot law in Colorado.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-25
AEROPLANE FAILS TO FLY
OWING TO BAD PROPELLER
Inventor Believes He Will Sue
ceed With New Apparatus
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 24.-The aero
plane built on the principles of Prof
j. S. Zerbe, formerly an official in the
patent bureau at Washington, was
given a trial here today
Owing to the fact that the large pro-
pelIer was broken the craft could not
develop enough thrust" to rise more
than a few inches from the ground.
With a new propeller that he is con-
structing professor Zerbe and other
experts believe the craft will go a
long way toward revolutionizing aero
nautics. 1t was estimated that the
apparatus would have to attain a
speed of so miles an hour on the
ground before it would fly with the
propeller used today. The machine
,,owever ran only II miles.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-25
INGLEwooD posToFFICE ROBBED

Los ANGELES, Jan. 24.-Safe crack
ers looted the safe in the Inglewood
postoffice Saturday night securing $500
in money. S72 in stamps and quantity
of cutlery and tobacco from the Ingle-
wood mercantile company, in whose
burglars made their escape with a
hrose and buggy stolen from the stable
of Andrew Bennett, a block from the
nostoffice.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-25
Intended as Last Voyage

The wife of Captain Carl Henningsen.
who. with her little girl. was killed by
falling spars when the schooner Sequel
went on the rocks. was the daughter
OF Peter Brandt. foreman OF the South
ern Pacific shops at West Oakland. Ac-
cording to their friends. this was to
have been the last voyage of Captain
Henningsen. who for that reason took
his wife and little daughter with him
on the schooner of which he was the
master.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-25
rwo PALMIsTs ARRESTED

Y Joseph Zenah and Jean Hathaway,
"a misfs. were arrested late last night
bv Policeman M. J. King OF the Mis-
sion station and charged with violating
ordinance No 6sS. f0rbidding the circu-
Iafion Of handbills to further the busi-
moss of palmistry, ciairyoyancy or OF
snediums This is the first arrest un-
der ihe ueW ordinance
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-25
DEATH VALLEY SCOTTYS'
NINE REPORTED SOLD
Eastern Capitalists Said to Have
Purchased Property
80 DapaIeh q The CaHl

GOLDFIELD. New Jan. PA re-
port has reached this city from Green
water to the effect that the mine owned
by Death Valley Scotty" and his part
ner. William Keyes, and from which
ScOttv IS reDuted TO have taken his
wealth IN days gone by. has been sold
10 the Key gold mining and milling
company. composed Of eastern capital
lists. The aine viii be worked on a
large scale. The price is not given.
bat ii IS said to have been a large one.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-25
ANOrcester ii Stanford

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Jan. "a
Itev. ElwOod Worcester, founder of the
Emmanuel movement which is attract
ing such wide attention. gave 20
mute address TO Stanford students
and faculty in the assembly hall this
morning. he spoke 10 a large crowd
which was evidently Interested in his
work. WOreester's talk was more of a
lecture than a sermon and he spoke
clearly and forcibly driving home his
points through the medium of his
personal experiences.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-25
COPPER MINES CLOSED DOWN

Ell PASO, Tex. Jan. 24.-Assignin
as a reason the Objectionable acts of a
walking delegate, four of the largest
copper producing properties in Arizona,
together with several smaller mines.
closed down yesterday. 1t is said that
the tieup in the district adjoining Globe
in a few days. The properties so far
affected are the Old Dominion and the
Globe consolidated copper companies.
working the Miami and the Superior
and Boston.
Dainty table d'hote luncheOns in new
dining room of the Union Square Hotel.
Post and Stockton sts. Cuisine perfect. :
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-25
OBJECTED TO WAGNER

Il did not want to sing in his operas
IN them the singer is nothing, the or
chestra is everything. Before Wag-
ner's genius / lay on my knees; I pray
for him for that genius, she added
quantity. but 1 did not want to sing
his operas.
Verdi and Meyerbeer are the great
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-25

y. An active brain demands active liver No better
Ayers Pills. Ask your doctor about them. He knows
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-28
Nov Yors, MininE Lstockn.
wool Market.

BOSTON, Oct. 27,-WOOL-Quietness still
continues in the local wool market with
firm prices. Bids below the skiing prices
receive scant attention, andyno lower prices
are anticipated for at least ten month";
Local stocks are SO well sold M that 60-
OU'OOO pounds is said to represent the
amount of wool in Boston bins. Territory
wool. both greasy and secured is selling
with moderate freedom. while fleeces. es-
pecially quarter-blood grade, are in q fair
demand. There Is a strong demand for
Australian cross-breds running from 40s
to COS, but locally the supply is limited.
The leading quotations range as follows:
Ohio and Pennsylvania fleeces-XX, 36037c.
No. ! washed, 40a41c; fine unwashed, 2,6
2Sc; fine, u~nmercantable, 30B31c; half-blood
combing, SIn..c; three-eights-b blood comb
months, 75dS0c: fin six TO eight months,
sc; one-quarter-blood combing, 34d35c; de-
laine washed, 4Oa4ic. Michigan. Wiscon-
q26c; delaine unwashed, 31dS2c; half-blood
~unwashed, 34q35; three-eighths-blood un-
washed, 34d35c; one-fourth-blood. S3dS4c.
Kentucky, Indiana and Missouri-Three-
eighths-blood, 34c; One-fourth- blood. 800
33c. Secured values-Texas fine twelve
months, 75GS0c; fine six to. eight months.
6S17oc; fine fell, 5SG60c. California-North-
ern, 68d70c; Middle county, 63065c. Oregon
Eastern No. l staple, 7SdS0c. eastern cloth
ing, Ou72c; valley No. 1, 57G5sc Territory
Fine staple, TGSOc; fine mediums stapIe.
70d72c; fine clothing. 70d72c; fine medium
clothing. 67d6Sc: half-blood 78d76c; three
eighths-hlood, 6S070c; one-fourth-b blood. "a
blood, eST70c; one-fourth-bloodN; shr emf
qeSc; pulled extra, 72975c; fine A, 6sQ7Oc;
a supers, 60Q64c.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-28
Kansas city Live stock Market.

KANSAS CITY, Oct H.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts, 1000 head, including 1900 southerns;
market, steady to strong; choice export
ard dressed beef steers, $650aS.50, fair 10
good, A.GOg625; western steers, $3.S0q5.4 40;
steers, $3.20g4.S5 southern cows, 5 .75G4O0;
native cows, S2.2Ja465; native helfers, $40
a5.4O. bulls, S2.9Ou3. Is; calves. $3.50a7.O0.
HOGS-Rsceipts, 1900 head; market
opened &c lower, closed strong. top, SL72A;
bulk Of sales, N.3Oq7.60; neavy, SL60g7. 72's
packers and butchers, S.30Q165; light, $40
ass; pigs, s6.O0d7.W.
+ SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 5000
head; market steady TO Toe lower; lambs,
S5.GOq6.SO; yearllngs, A.50g5.O0; wethers, 500
aA7O; ewes, S.9Oa4.4Oi stockers and feed
ers. s3.OOd5.OO.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-28
CRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Early Bulge from Liverpool Soon Sub
sides to Old Level.
WHEAT TAKES Squirt, CORN WEAK
Receipts Run Evenly, but the eman
Lacks Activity 60 Boost the
n QuotatiOns-Receipts for
the Day.
WHEAT TAKES Squirt, CORN WEAK

OMAHA. oct. q. 1909.
The unexpected and sharp advance in the
Liverpool cables advanced the domestic
markets after the opening today. There
was a quick reaction, however, and the
early bulge did not hold, prices declining
To and remaining very close to the level OF
YESTERDAY.
Corn was unable to show the strength
wheat did at the start and a sagging mar
ket was the result Of the days trading.
Wheat took a sharp squirt after the open
ing, but prices failed to hold on the bulge.
Receipts at all primary points are very
liberal and as the ca h values have declined
further losses can be expected IN the op-
tiOns.
Corn continued weak today and cash
pi Ices were sluggish and nc lower. ke.
ceipts are running evenly, but the demand
is not active. Weather conditions are ideal
and picking Is progressing rapidly.
Primary wheat receipts were 1,65l,00 bu.
4 md shipments were $4,000 bu., against, re-
7 .eipts last year OF $4,000 bu. and ship
nents Of $1,000 bu.
PrimaryfcoTn receipts were $4,000 Blu. and
shlpm ntsT we're 2s2 900 bu., against receipts
LAST year OF $4,000 bu. and shipments of
10 90 bu.
Clearances were 5000 bu. Of corn, none
of oats and wheat and flour equal to 4Sf,o0C
bu. u
Liverpool closed ISaZd higher on whea,
and I'D higher on corn.
Local range III optlons'
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-28

Bradstrects this week shows the following
changes In available supplies as compared
with previous account:
Available supply .-Wheat-United states,
east Rockies. Increased l,829.0m bu.; Canals
increased 512,00O bua total United states
and Canad increased 6,300,O0 bu.; total
American and European supply increased
&.l4L,OO0 bu.
C~ORN-United states and Canada, de-
creased S28.oO9 bu. r
OATs-United states and Canada, de-
creased 20t.OO0 bu.
The leading Increases reported this week
follow: Chicago elevators, .269.0g0 bu; De
pot Harbor. 243.O0 bu.. Fort Worth. 1874,
90 bu. Portland, Me-, 125,0O0 bu. Medford,
10000 bu.; Omaha, 112,O0 bu. Minneapolis,
private elevators, 10000 bu.; Manitoba,
5000 bu. Midland. $1,000 bu, st. Joseph.
65, OO0 bu. Rochester, 65,0O bu. Port Col
borne, 222,OO bu.: Port Huron, 1J0,Oe bu.
Nashville, $1,000 bu.; Kingston, 5000 bu.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-28
Eleminr-WNn.

HOGS-Early bearish adVices from out
side points exerted a depressing Influence
on the local. hog market this morning and
opening trade was draggy and lower. De-
clines were general all along the line, most
statesmen calling the extent of the break
in prices at THIS point right around 5ul0C
lower than yesterdays average. .
AS the morning progressed, however, II
became apparent that packers really needed
the hogs and the movement of supplies
was fairly active and a reasonably early
clearance effected. The market flrmed up
somewhat toward the close and many
droves that were sold late, changed hands
on a good strong basis as compared with
the opening.
Receipts today were barely normal for
a Wednesday, consisting OF about 2,9O
head as compared with $500 head for the
same day last week and 1889 head for the
corresponding day of a year ago..
Tops reached $160 today as compared with
SI75 yesterday aud S.45 Of last Wednesday
The bulk sold lat SI45Q7.@ today with yes
terday's bulk at SL55a7.@ and the bulk q
week ago at G.2507 42h.
REPRESENTATIVE sales U
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-28
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET
Quotations of the Day on various
Commodities.

NEW YORK. oct. 27.-FLoUR-Receipts.
$3.50 bills; exports. 1880 bills; Minnesota
patents, S5.SOQ5.6O; Minnesota bakers, A50d
4sOi winter patents, S5.S5q5.I IS; winter
,~traights, S25d5.4O, winter extras, s4.4eg
LyOi winter low grads $49Od4SOi Kansas
s~tratghts, A9Od5. 10. Rye flour. firm. far
to good, $.15a4.25; choice TO fancy. $500
400 Buckwheat flour. quiet; bulk, $3.50,
nominal, per 100 pounds.
COkNMEAL-Steady fine white and vel
low, 81 .J0d155; coarse, S1.40Ql45; kiln dried,
RYE-steady; No. 2 western, siAc, nomi-
mai, 4 0. b., New York.
BARLEY-Quiet; feeding, 6lg6Sc, nom
inal, C. T. Z, New York.
WHEAT-Receipts, 1874, 100 bu. spot mar
ket steady; No. 2 red, A.25, nominal, ele-
yator; No. 2 red, f1.21H asked, 90 arrive
II. o. b. afloat. No. l northern Duluth,
N.l5H2, nominal, I. o. b. afloat; NO. z hard
winter, I2la, nominal, +. o. b. atloat In
response to firm cables and on predictions
OF a falling off in Russian shipments in
the near future, wheat was higher at the
start, but later declined 1c to 1hc per
bushel under selling for Northwestern ac-
count on predictions Of increasing receipts.
Final prices were steady, at hc net de
cline, with covering by early sellers. Ex-
porters bought % loads Of Manitoba wheat.
December closed at &1.l24s; May, S1.llA.
CORN-Receipts, ISIS bu. exports, 4.220
bu.; spot market easy; No. 2, 69c, elevator,
6918c delivered, and 691sc f.. o. b. afloat;
ket was without transactions, closing at
hDac net decline. December closed at
sc; May, 69ssc.
OATS-Receipts. 1890 hu,; spot market
steady; mixed, % to 80 lbs, nominal; nat
ural white, rs to 81 lbs. 44046ko; clipped
white, "a to AZ lbs, 46q4S1kc.
HAY-Quiet; No. 8, S0qS5c; good to choice,
95cdGI.OO.
HIDEs-Firm; Bogota. 21ha22lkc; Contra
America. 22a22I6c.
LEATHER-Steady; acid. 22d30c.
Professionalism, quiet; family, $4,000
14.5t; mess. 81. OOq11.50; beef hams. $243ed
$3.50; packet, s12.00al2.50 city extras India
mess. S2l.O0d21.50. Cut meats, steady; pick
led bellies. $i3.50d14.25; picked hams, 1882
l1AW. Lard, firm; middle west, Sl2.S0u
$50. refined, steady; continent, $685..
South America, S14O9; compound, $1,000
1850. Pork, steady; family, $26.000g7 60;
short clear, S24.OOQ26.0O; mess, S25.5Oa25 70
TALLoW-Quiet; city, CSC; country
6G6Ac.
RICE-Firm; domestic, 51hG7c.
BUTTER-Steady; creamery specials, 32d
32Rc; extras, 31a3l1ac.
~EGGS-Steady to firm; state Pennsyl-
vania and nearby henneTy, white, fancy,
42Q46c; western extra firsts, 2S02she; firsts,
2Gn27kc; seconds, 24d25hc.
POULTRY-Alive, easy; western chick
ems. 1870; fowls, 1S1Ac; turkeys, 124l5c
Dress d irregular; western chickens, broil
ers, 15q2lc; fowls, 12hQ15c; turkeys, spring
1Sd19c.
,CHBEsE-Tlrm; state, fun cream spe
lcials, 161kd17Lc.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-28

, ST. LOUIS. oct. M-CATTLE-Receipts.
5 coo head, including 1000 Texans; market
steady; native shipping and export steers,
.tl.f5d6.50; steers under 1000 pounds, AOOd
b.35; s.ockers and feeders, S350d5.50; COWS
bulls. $2.75a460; calves. B.6OasOO; texas
.eTs. &O00A10-
HOGE-Receipts. 500 head; market
steady; pigs and lights. S25aT.6O; packers,
s.. t0aL0; butchers and best heavy, $1,000
.7.s5.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. 2ON
head; market steady; native muttons, 5000
4 q; lambs. S5.f567 90; cuiis and bucks, 81. "a
Id4.75; stOckers, B.25d400
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-28
Cnttnn HnrLnt.

NEW YORK, Oct. a-CoTTONEFutures
opened steady; October, 142Oc: November,
March. 1880; May, H.4sc; June. 1Lssc, Of
fered; July, l44Oc; September. 1890.
Futures closed very steady. Closing bids
October. 1880: November. "a 23c; Decem-
Der. 144Oe; January, 14.4sc; February, II5lc,
March, 14.s5c; April. h5ic; May. IA SIC;
June. u 4Tc: July, I4.52c; August, 1A0oci
Septewhor, r. O3c.
COTTON-Spot closed quiet, 10 points
higher; middling uplands. -1465c; middline
gulf. 1880: sales. $50 bales.
GALVESTON, oct. 2I-COTTON-Higher
II Lice.
sT. LOUIS. oct. N.-COTTON-Firm,
middlinE 14kc. Sales, $40 bales; receipts
! 1913 bales; Shipments 1,56 balesf stock
l6.GeS bales. .-s..
NEW ORLEANS, La, Oct H.-GOTPON
-Snot. Steady &c UP; middIings. 141-l6c.
sales on the spot $3.50 bales; TO arrive
2 100. This is the first time since the sea,
son Of 1909 and 1904 that middling has beer
quoted over lac.