davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-01-30
CITY ELECTION LAWS
(Continued from Page Ona.)

upon the ballots to be used in the final maries are strictly for the use of the various accredited parties, and the candidate wishing the benefits of the primaries must announce himself as a member of one Of the various par ties entered on the ballots. This question necessarily attracts atten- tion to the time of the opening of the registration offices, etc., as it will be necessary on the part of the voter to register before the primaries should he wish to support any certain can didate who announces himself as a candidate subject to the action of any of the various political parties. The time of opening the registration books will be at some date early in February, it being necessary to pub- fish the announcement of such action in a newspaper early in this month. The books will remain open until within ten days of the time of hold ing the primary election, and will again open seven days after that time. Until this year, the state laws did not require that voters in city election be required to register for this purpose, yet the recent law is ex- plicit on this point, and no voter who fails to secure his name upon the registration books will be allowed to exercise the ballot. Until the present, the clerks of elections employed the great register of the county, kept in the office of County Recorder Kelly, but it has been learned that the city must maintain it's registration re- cords in accordance with which City Clerk Danenhauer has prepared for the duties of registration of all the city's voters.
 According to the law of the state, a candidate who wishes to have ms name placed upon the ballots of the final election must obtain to a CIT euIated petition the names of nVe per cent of the independent votes cast for the states governor at the last election. Considering that no regularly organized independent party is in Clifton, it will be difficult TOT any such candidate to place hls name upon the officia ballots used at the last general city election.
 It is estimated that the number of oualified voters of Clifton, counting the women who are now granted the right of suffrage, is about hfteen hundred. While it is likely that not all of these will register, yet probapIy A large number will qualify tnein- selves for the ballot.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-01-30
FARRELL LOSES SUIT
Continued from Page One.)

posed. The Mexican was sentenced by Judge Lewis some years since on the charge of robbery, and was parol- ed, with the result that he was again arrested because of breaking faith with his promise made to the Court, and while in the Greenlee county jail, and awaiting being carried to Globe, there to receive a re-imposition of his original sentence, escaped from the jail, retaining his liberty until arrest ed by Patty at Maria, Texas.
 Prays for Probating of Will.
 Gudelio Valdez de Gonzales this week made petition for the probating of the will concerning the estate of her husband, Juan Gonzales, deceased Transferred from Graham County.
 Dr. L. A. W. Burtch, as the ad- ministrator in the estate of Jesus Urea, this week secured permission for the transferring of the official ad- ministering of the estate from Ora ham County to Greenlee county.
 Sues for Divorce.
 Gilbert Henry Brooks this week, through his attorney, L. Kearney, en- tered suit for divorce against Annie May Brooks, the allegations of the complaint being that the wife was guilty of desertion, willful, after con- tinuing in the marriage relation for fourteen years. The plaintiff and de- fendant are both natives of Canada, of the province of Nova Scotia.
 Many Mexicans Marry.
 Clerk Ben M. Crawford and his assistant, Ben Fehrman, have been suance to Mexicans of marriage li- censes, a greater number than usual of the natives of the southern coun- try being marriagebly inclined. The following secured license: Eulegio Aliga and Sepriana Alvarado, Pedro Robeldo. and Andria Morting, Manuel del Campo and Maria Duran, Ernesto Noce and Maria Gallo, Antonacio Simental and Yneca Pemera.
 Appointed Administratrix.
 Florence A. Anderson was this week appointed administrative in the matter of the estate of Jno c. AndeI son, deceased.
 Ask Annulment of Bond.
 Frank Salerni and Tom Sirianni bondsmen of Alfonso Buf1oni, concern ing the latter's administration of the estate of his deceased brother, An tonic Bufioni, this week prayed foI and were granted an order annuling their relations in the matter.
 Trial Jurors to be Drawn.
 On next Monday, February 2, the names of fifty citizens will be drawn
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-01-30

in the compilation of list of trial jurors to serve in civil and criminal cases in the coming term of Superior Court, which convenes on February |16.
 Webster is Sued For Damages.
 Through E. E. Wall as attorney, and her mother, Willie Fowler Moore as guardian ad litem, Alice Elizabeth Moore this week entered suit for damages against Jno. M. Webster, the allegations of the plaintiff being that negligence on the defendants part was responsible for certain in- juries sustained some weeks since, in a collision between buggy occu- pied by the plaintiff and other per sons, and an automobile owned and oc- cupied by the defendant. The amount of damages for which prayer is made is $2,500. %.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-01-30

Bagdad Copper Co.,, started build ing railroad to connect with Selig- man on the Santa Fe to facilitate transporting product of its copper mines near Hillside.
 Big Eye Mining and Milling Co.,, Castle Dome, has completed stamp amalgamation mill of 146O tons an nual capacity.
 Calumet and Arizona Mining Co.,, has at Douglas, completed copper shelter of 75O,0O0 tons annual cap acity, at an estimated cost of $2,OOO,OOO.
 Commonwealth Mining and Milling Co.,, Pearce, completed a stamp mill and cyanide plant of 120,OO0 tons an nual capacity at cost of $320,0O0.
 Consolidated Arizona Smelling Co.,, Humboldt, spent $5O,OOO for changes in the smelting works.
 Copper Queen Consolidated Mining Co.,, Bisbee, commenced work on a new cement copper plant for precip- itation of copper from mine water
 Inspiration Consolidated Copper Co. Globe, is building a mill of 2,25O, 900 tons annual capacity. A test mill of 600 tons daily capacity was completed late in the year.
 International Smelling and Rein ing Co.,, broke ground for a smeltine plant of 100000 tons annual capacity in the Globe-Miami district. Y F. Mining Co.,, Prescott, recon structed the old plant of ten stamps at the Cash mine, adding fine Wifi Hey tables and a Mcneil sinner fol treating 10000 tons of dump ore.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-01-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior.

 U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Ari- zona, January 26th, 1914.
 Notice is hereby given that West White, of Sheldon, Arizona, who, on April 22nd, 1908, made Hom en- try No. O429S, forS. E. AS.E. A, Sec. IT; ME- AN.E. A, Sec. 20; N. WA NV A, and on Aug. 18th, made ad- ditional homestead, O6429, for Lot No. 1, Section 21, Township IS, range BE, G. & S. R. Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make five yea Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before John Evans, U. S. Commissioner, at Duncan, Ari- zona, on the 18th day of March, 1914 .. Claimant names as witnesses: 21M$TPiC.-M Ooh pz. a ?pc. of o J
 JOHN K. CHILTON,
 WILLIS w. HOLDER,
 FULLY B. HOLDER,
 CHAS. E. McKELORY, all of Sheldon, Arizona.
 THOMAS F. WEEDIN,
 Register. 1-30-5t.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-01-30
CATTLE MARKET.

Kansas City Stock Yards, Jan. 26, 1914-Cattle values last week advanc- ed 10 to 30 cents, with greatest gains on butcher grades, next on stockers and feeders, then light beef steers, heavy beef steers taking the short end of the gain. Of 3O,OOO cattle and calves received, 13,0OO were bought by farmers and feeders. The great bulk of killing cattle were medium class, though one lot of big Missouri steers brought $9.25, highest price ever paid here in January. Receipts to- day are 11,0OO cattle, and the same preponderance of middle grade kill CTS and stock cattle and feeders is noted that ruled last week. Best na- tive steers here today brought $S.7O and sS.S0, though prime steers would bring close to $9.5O Prices are strong to 10 higher on killing grades today, and some sales of stock cat tyle are 15 higher. Meal fed cattle from Shamrock, Texas, sold at $7 go and $S, today, weighing around 1O9O lbs, and good to choice quarantine steers brought sS.25 and $S.3 1889 lbs average. The bulk of the meal fed cattle from the Southwest have been run, and Colorado consignments of pulp fed cattle will not be heavy Accordingly higher prices are predict ed. Native COWS sell at S5.75 to ST. 50, and veal calves up to $11.25.
 Fancy yearlings stock steers bring around $S. 25, and twos up to $7.S5, feeders at $7. % to s7.S5, about 25 to 35 cents higher than a year ago. All classes of killing cattle are selling at record prices for January ,and from $1 to S1. 75 above this time last January.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-01-30

Location Notice-Advance, Contin- ental, Progressive, Conservative, Mer- idian, by J B. Cook.
 Warranty Deed-Geo. D. Elmer to J. A. BillingsIey.
 Satisfaction of Mortgage State Bank of Metca1f to H. O. Tunis.
 Chattel Mortgage Saerni to State Bank of Morenci.
 Mining Deed-Jno. A. Campbell to Jose Telles.
 Proof of Labor-Consolation No. 1 by D. M. Potter.
 Certified Copy Rival Mining Claim Book, T. R. Page 361.
 Warranty Deed. .-E. W. Taylor to W. V. McCarty.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-01-30
K C German Coffee (

Sift dry ingredients tors,s-v, 6-a: add milk and butter to the erE to -, and onc-quarter cups; ~,.r Ii tcc- inverted spoon to stiE b@>ecr.
 biscuit pan ard sPEcad evSn. [, lightly w-ith E.clted Gutter. Sr-tn- and Groc-d C.-aa::,cn oyer the tor i. 'RoL~-:.te even.
 DrrcA A-rT,, C--,,,c C. Fruac Eu, he made Tvi;a lis same b-;ecE F. tAe top vvi;h T2.ed 2l4 S-.s-I s- cooked p-1nes ,v;-h t'e Pits Is:nov- ciaec down. prc,i-e wi | SreIr a ] zoo the sltre T. f-t Cc.irt I-'----
 ''Thc Ccok's Cook ccn.ains go .iic.;cicus -cc'@cr .au can Secusd free by sending ia.- ~o!oced eer,ihca,I in 25-cert cans of k C Baking Pa he Jaques Mfg. Co.,, Chicago, being --;te your name and address plainly
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-01-30
CONSTRUCTION ACCOMPLISHED
 IN ARIZONA DURING 1913.

The Arizona Copper Co.,, Clifton, completed a smelter of 100000 tons annual capacity, at an estimated cost of $2,5OO,OO0.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-01-30

1-:3O-5t.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-01-30
German Coffee Ca
Made Without Neat.

Made Without Yeast,
 By Mrs. Janet Mckenzie Hill, El the Boston Cooking School Magazl There is no warm bread quite al priate for Sunday morning breal German Coffee Cake, yet it Is seldo| by housewives who do not bake tn bread. If K C double raise Baking is used 1t will be just as good as q with yeast and it will have the fur| vantage of being fresh and waTn' this recipe and try it next Sunday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-11
The War As An Englishlnan Sees It

the defeated Boer general was the
first Prime Minister. The British en-
pire is league OF peace, not a league
of dominion such as the German peo-
pie are led to believe the English are.
IL 1t were 80 we should have no spon-
taneous offers from the Indian princes
as we have had. India Is not yet ripe
for democratic institutions. and were
the English hand released the Moham-
medans and Hindoos would be at each
others throats as they were contin-
ualiy doing before we came We stand
for an entirely different spirit 3nt gov
erhment than the Germans and one
that must win IL the world is to ad-;
vance from the chaos of tyranny that
has ey' ted in the past So you see we
think we have great cause, and SO
do thu Germans. They think them
selvec, .he most cultured people in the
world despite the fact that they eat
peas with q knife,) and that It is q
positive blessing to subject races to
have the blood and iron hand OF Ger
man rule thrust upon Them TIE peo-
pie Of Poland and Labern think other
wise. strangely enough.
II we are victorious there will be for
the first timc In history practically
united Europe with the exception of
Germany and Austria Of course) not
conquered Europe, sbut q union of
the people. And so we should be with
In sight Of the laying down OF somo
international laws respecting arma-
ments. the enforcement OF which they
would bc prepared TO back by inter
national force. Why not n United
States of Europe? You will never have
peace until the peace party control
the force. And as the mass of the peo-
pie are always, when left to them
selves, a peace party, Europe. with the
democratic principle triumphant, will
be at last In sight Of peace.
Don't think it is the German EN-
peror, 1t is very lucky for us that the
Prussian spirit is at the moment led
by so shallow person. We are only
too lucky It Is not Bismarck.
Pardon this awful long scrawl. But
we do want our American cousins to
know what are the underlying signifi-
canoes of this sutpendons struggle.
Don't think we are ct all down
hearted, as we are far from II, al
though fully aware OF the magnitude
| OF the task.
With many regards, bnlieye me.
Yours very sincerely. 4.
HAROLD SPEED.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-11
Chicag Grain

CHICAGO Noy. TO- Difficulty in
ffndings enough vessels to provide a
sufficient outlet for exports from gulf
cities. had a depressing Influence on
;ulthough firm were I@Isilg under
Inst night Corn finished i to iD1fIs
down Scats on IL q to 5-S 08-4 and
epr9ytsions varying from unchanged
hs SJS:s 70 i decline OF 81 iSz (. So : I
Grain and proyisions closed:
> Wheat; December $lsl5T-8; May
5lS. sis' &C s. 5
Corn. Deeember 6S May 7i5-s.
& SatB, Defender 491-4; May So Ia.
Cash grain: Wheat, No. Q red,
S1s1 : 1-4s lis15 3-4 No. hard s1.14 IA
@1ig2- l5,ss-ss y ..s
Corn. Nd 2 yellow, 7s@77 ia; new
n is2@72 1-2. - !.
Oats. standard, $4,000 Ia.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-11

> -
long. thin thighs. shauks and toes.
dust the Opposite Is true In the c;isc OF
high vitality fowls Il
A strong Mud vigorous fowl has n
faisis large comb and wntties ae i.
bFight red coItir. npt pale. us in 3he
:case ofS laesik specimens. IS vigorous
md heaitlss fowl suis n bright. clear
eys,H stand dliigp enc i,rainiiiently. lilo;
;si,TuuKeH' 7isitn 5ayuuIBng nus. JwiIleli
shbws a weak s9iisti,itioii. Hens with
..eFow herds that is,s long. peaked
bends. long legs and short and narrow
bodies - .s.st ;:ss ;;..sss .s.ass.
tionaiIg wslrk nnd {nnnot ever mako
good layers. \ ttittiigttinr shaped fowl.
With gieep. tf5ad body. showing d
large caGaeity for egg productions well
snfuns ribs and ySfiats back thar ,ss,sii
Gus out toward ID : yfdnip, lss the Kind
yon wnilt TO select rs h good layer : /, a
q vigorous Individual. Fssssest
Here nfe soine other indications
which viii enable the selection Of the
best siilg Individuals without the use
o. tTiip lesys !, Those winch are an the
roosts earliest in the morning aud dig.
Gssiia5s In the iiitter FOR stneir bra4kfasi
md file Inst qfies; TO so to, ,rbcst at nighf
are the ones yoti cail he sure are yoiir ,iiii
'Sesy best iase ers or. in other srorsis, I.
yclT money e,ak kers. ThaSe nres the
ones yoi sis iuld select Tor your breed.
Ing pens. lively. alert niid, singing
fowl clearly shows By her ;sppearhiice
that she Is file kind TO keep Tor profit
s A fosei with well worn toe niiiis,
ilaie cole hilangs aifs ever Il rugged
nee TIN,
she aefp3s N did Something IN her
years sEbf IsracfieaiIy mn. s,aie and
.quieit gaoitdnt ilens ire 0f the very
best layers nj tils fi6ck.
In eleetsng your pnllefa isaar aii Of
the abose points Iii hind. which, fiiay
he summafsze ms follows:
Select SueIi ~ chow edrly siiaturity.
good Hize. exeeprfonEfiy strong ..onstis
'stssiissioa. large comb ana wRttIcs ind 8
waiI Developed plumage. Remember.
y'oii want n robust appuarinE iiuIl9t. lo.s
down. bsoad and deep bodied. In 9th.
er ssoysLs seiacts outlets which, are more
flast just merely Head. le.ss. 4aii tind
feathers This Kind nlay be all right
Tor q show lird. but Tor d hlisifiess
fowl yor want soniesfiihg more III
the case Of hens late ana quick ,no:tInt,
telis tile story. ssi IS IS
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-11
Cotton Seed Oil

NEW YORK, Nov. Io.-Early
strength in the cotton seed oil mar
.ket resulted from c. .afnission house
buying. q better consuming demand
and quite active covering. Moderate
hedge selling and scattered realizing
caused a setback after midday and
last prizes were two points lower to
SIX higher. sis-ss
Z Tho market closed barely steady.
Spot $6.33@b.4l; November $500
5.38; December $5.44@5.46; January
$5.56@b.5S; February S5.85@b.T2;
March $5.s3@5.Se; April S5.8605.93;
May $6.95 @6.07: June $8.i046.20.
Total sales 15.600.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-11
New Orleans Cotton

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. Io.--spots
went up and futures went down In the
cotton market today, middiing being
advanced three-sixteenths to 1916,
while January contracts sold Gown to
7.5e as compared with 1867, the high
est level reached yesterday. Total
spot sales were 2.575 bales. One lot
OF long staple cotton, inch and Ave
siSteenths brought 10 cents.
All long contracts left over from
the future trading before the market
was Suspended were successfully
n1argiaed down to S.G5 for january
todey. The payment OF these margins,
200 points under the final prices of
July 81. was in accordance with reso-
luttons passed at the Future Brokers'
association yesterday. e =
Spot Gotten hrn1. Sales on the spot
1.I25 bales; to arrive 1850.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-11
Cott Movement
fBv..

va.
MteW OIL Nov a With in,-
poTtant Southern spot nlytrkets show
ing advances OF fFpm ono to three
slxteonthS OF q cent q pound today.
th Hi:a ttentton OF, the cot ton trade was
eenferens on tho dei instts for actual
SO tten. 1'as 3 said sforc ign spinners
ttiah 91me1tiG
1a maaalactslrers.
ir g s:tssss By z = ::,col fcaay iwsTe
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-11
WILL Open NEW YORK
COTTON EXCHANGE SOOk
BUSINESS MAY BEGIN BY THE
FIRST OF NEXT WEEK
DATE NOT SET
5It III Eatimatsd That 200; 900
Bales WIN BE Turned Over TO
Corporation.
-n--s.--s
BY Associated Press.)

tlby Associated Press.)
r NEW YORK, Nov. 10.--Reopening
Of the New York cotton excIaHge for
general trading within tho ns&t few
days was farecsat today by, the an
nounccmertt of the Interpretation of
the Cotton Trading Corporation to
take uyer December contracts at nine
cents q pound, 4
ALTHOUGH . date for the reope1ing
has not been officially announced, q
prominent official said there was no
reason why business should not begin
by the dfet of next week.
The Cotton Tading Corporation,
which fs q part OF the corporation. J.
syndicate plan for taking over con!
tracts that have remained outstand-
ing since the exchanges were cloBed,
has been organized for business. It's
president is S. II. Hubbard, q former
president or the cotton exchange.
All eignatnrcs needed for the cor
poration-s icate agreements have
been obtained. 1t is stated ands the
plan is expected to be put into oper-.
alton 6 as soon las detkiis haYa been
passed on by the fifteen banks and
trust copqpRiies hpari cling the plan. & Il 4
According TO plans outlined some
time ago by p special carl,init ttee OF the
ration will take over December CON-
tracts at cents aud carry them down
to z LIZ cents should the market de.
cline to that level. In such event, any
contracts remaining In the hands OF
the corporation will be taken over III
turn BY membcrs OF q syndicate, form
ed froa the exchange membership,
who will asapn1s, the complete owner
chip and control of the cotton II liz
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-11
,.Eina1leial

NEW YORK, Nov. / o. i-For the first
timas since the formation of the suhpf-
ficial market which deals IN the more
active listed stocks, buying orders to-
day Tar oJtnumbered offers to cell
United States steel. naigafiiate cops
per- Reading. the Hartman issues and
ether stocks v2 Ike character, all
were higher by four 70 seven points
than 1nonth agc In the Giiicial mar
kat sRiznii conyl iti Ions prevailed, New
York city three year 4 per cent. notes
attaining q new high pricag gof 102 1-2
whiths puts tlieHS on q z. 80 basis. I,
ar more fInp tance. however. was
the news that local brokerase iiolises
mad iEtad time loans IN london.
IN favorable terms
Qttosed rates for ion g TINS money
were unchanged EssS5 . Bat sIie supply
vss more abundant. Call money was
easier nt i ar eAslz 81 :; a
transsc tlene hict 6zts biisheds the
lowest Fatc since the outbreak Of the
Ssr. al q ades on c6fsfiefetai pa
per mere In dem iEisfl hort tisaturit tlee
hesrg accented at SIS a. Is & ~ per:
Thd ACTIVITY of inafks al i new low
pslee ii the chhhge mar fikeE was at.
tNated the; j; ffcrees iLig business Being
siSl5e here fof tlefnihn interests: and
e5Se tibe to fyeS fsinofk 5f Il large
Iohk Cor that count y. Sterling exc
eslalige WAS lower on iikhs business
and 1sfiB checks aud drafts wers'
'tnArelS nominal. bfore gold WAS sx-
ported TO Canadk presumably 81 celiz
q ton vita tie oDlsktiens 81 the
Eftd Utof ~ 4 - ~ ~ =
There we've some adverse dsyeIe1.E
flells during tho day, inclndink { 4
large decreaaa ia untitled orders So.
the United States steel corp6rafinn,
fss 9ctpbef. the largest increase Il
Idle cafs for this period or the year
sinte a9llz q lafEIe tsiiink on in iecni
fiofts and sh AnfAynrahie stnk4faent
ck gross eaFniEka Tor 0rtober hy the
gfeak 81 tsiafn fsliN
IoHa6h tspbtsed 4 decided AkfnsiiiaB
- ollsnclal trSne tSeas the chief.
conlf .buEths fseslls being nsgal news.
sshieil sEas allowed BY 4 pronounced
drop Is flno insurance rafen.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-11
I Prizes for FnIr..

On Saturday afternoon, November
7th, the school children of Mountain,
Creek, together with some Of the pat
rops and friends OF the school, went
to Anderson I'm automobiles TO boost
1.-THE community fair. The cars, decor
lated In the schools coiors, garnet and
gold, attracted much attention ON the
streets, +, s.. 81 i
Quite d number, of Anderson's
most prominent h:.s!lness .nea have ..ags
offered prizes for the best exhibite
In the various departments. The
school and its patrons want TO extend
70 ssttS, s .tss- .ftss- 4 : s,si .s vii.
he served Oh the grounds and every.
body is invited to come and bring
we'll filed baskets 4, s.S
The Following is The list OF prizes
already obtained. Others are expected
later:
/ hat from Afoore9Wiison Co. for,
best corn OF any variety.
can of coffee from 8, A. McGSowR
Tor best swine.
pounds OF coffse from G. -sE- ..on,i
for best cake OF any. variety. s
C5ltuFptoce 1T0m Miss -. Ieis-;
berg, for best canned fruit.
box OF lrolC-ps ,so,ss 8 a.. s.otn 'a-';,..-;
| or q Bolt for best pair OF mules. S,i9&
i gold hat pin from Waiter Reese,
for the lady winning most points Iblue
rihhnn counts 2 points. red ribbon i,
Box OF school material from FapVs
Book Store. for the best school exc
hibit from any, child.
Prize from Mrs. Boyt for best fancy,
butter.
/ prize from r.. w. Howie for Gem
| tieman winning most points.
Blue ribbon for prettiest decorated
booth.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-11
Liverpool Cotton

LIvEHPOOL. Nov. 10.-cotton, spot,
I'm fair demand. American middIing
4.e6. The sales of the day were TO-
900 bales. including $500 American
End 500 for speculation and export.
Receipts 23,619. including 32,O33
American.
Futuers closed quiet.
Opening Closing
Maying-June >. >. :. ..4.36 4.35