davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-26
GREECE AND TURKEY.
Question of Peace Settlement Gone
Up HIGHER.

Constanttnople. Aug. 25.-The question
of the peace settlement between Greece
and Turkey has now passed out of the
hands of the ambassadors of the powers
and has become the subject of negotia-
nets Germany objects to THE Marquis of
sal.sbury's proposal that Greece should
be asked to state precisely the means she
possesses for paying the indemnity and
insists upon signing of the peace prelimi-
naries as already framed. Austria partly
shares Germany's views, and Italy VIII
adhere to Germany's policy if the powers
Russ{g and France are inclined to sup
port the Marquis of Salisbury.
Tewf9k PaSha, the Turkish minister for
foreign affairs, called at the foreign en-
bassies yesterday in order TO urge the ne
cessaty. of hasterirg the settlement of the
cnnd 81 ;rmS of peace.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-26
HAD BUCKETS OF GOLD.
Yet Was He Living on Bacon and
Beans.

Seattle, Wash, Aug 25-The steam
ship Willamette pulled into the ocean
dock today from Alaska, carrying the
following passengers: J. W. Virgin, j.
H. Weber, W. H. Wiseman. A. Bell.
and Arthur Needham. The Willamette
left Skaguay on Thursday morning,
Aug 49, Juneau on Friday and Sitka
on Saturday morning. She brought
down no gold, although $40 GOO was Of
fered by party Of four men who had
crossed over land from Dawson City
leaving there on Sunday, July 4. These
men, however, only wanted to come as
far as Juneau, where they expected to
winter, and as the purser was not sure
at the time the gold was offered that
the boat would stop at Juneau. he de-
clined to take it and the men on board.
They reported that provisions at Daw-
son are growing very short. One of
them said that he had a friend who
had several buckets full of gold, but
was living on two spoonsful Of beans
and q piece of bacon as large as his
hand per day. The Willamette saw
nothing of the Portland on her trip
down and her officers say that so far
nothing has been heard of her. The
officers of the Willamette emphatically
deny the story that any one was put
in irons on the I'D trip. The story
originated. they say. from the fact that
a refractory StOWaWay from Tacoma
was put in irons between Seattle and
Tacoma before the boat left for
Skaguay
Thomas Stanton, of Seattle, was one
Of the returning passengers on the
steamer. The others had taken his
outfit with them, and he proposed to
meet them on the trial. The steamer
was 50 much delayed in starting that
Stanton arrived too late and decided to
wait till spring before going TO the
Yukon. He says:
TT is a shame the way the Skaguay
trail has been advertised as every day
proves it to be more and more i'm
practicable. went over the trail as
far as Porcupine river and that was all
I wanted. although 1 did not have ant
pack to speak Of. Dead horses can h.
seen all along the trail, while manie
others are so badly skinned UP any
bruised that they are fit for nothing
Foot sore men and others with straineSs
backs are common, and especially
among the men who went up with tslS
intention of packing for wages. Tue
biggest crowd of prospective KlOudikeie
is to be found camDed along the trsaliS7
all the way from the bay to the sum
NIT. I think very few men viii 81
through this year Over at Dyea theE
seems to be very little trouble. *
trail is much sleeper, but horses do ba ae
get in I'D to their necks in mud NJ
siush Many men are going over tor ~
in the other way. Things are very li7kSS7N,
at the town on the bay Just now ~
first it was all tents, but frame buNds
ings are rapidly going up. Next Web
a. saw mill viii be in operation. ME-
are already a. work getting out aeH
Der for the new mill at good wan
Six stores, carrying stocks of mfrssS2,;
goods have started up and are dofSg
very WE'LL y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-26

seending upon the neck of the suspend
ed chief, and ii is likely that for the
present at least the plan Will be a sue
cess. Since Arthur Pratt has the right
of trial before a full board. there can
he no adjustment of the policemanic
difficulty unless Commissioner Kenyon
recedes from his position or a change
is made in the personnel of the board.
The sensational assertion of the Re-
publican member was that his three
associates were in a double edged pre-
dicement, which he discussed after his
characteristic and pungent manner in
this wise: That, firstly, the charges
having been fled and entertained by
the board before the three members at
tempted to obey the mandate Of the
court, the mandate either was not
obeyed; or, secondly even if it was,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-26
WIRE GOLD AND SILVER,
SENSATIONAL STRIKE REPORT
ED FROM WILLOW CREEK.
Four Feet of Ore So Full of Gold and
Silver That It Will Not Break.
fspecial to The HeraId.0


Boise, Ida, Aug. 25.-One of the most
remarkable strikes in the mining his
tory of Idaho was made today in the
King mine, at Willow Creek. owned by
MessTs. McDougaI and Pablo. VINO have
been mining in that section for long
time with varying success. but without
having laid away much money.
Today they opened up, at a depth Of
200 feet a four-foot vein of ore that
Will run into the thousands. Chunks
OF ore brought to this city are so full
of wire gold and silver that they mash,
but will not crack, under the sledge
hammer. The gold, it is believed, pre-
dominates, out the per centage of silver
is very heavy
The strike has created no little ex-
element and seems to bring Willow
Creek again prominently to the front.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-26

4
everything preceding it was quashed
and in consequence was necessarily
void and null
Ihls was the legal coloring which
MI. Kenyon put on his spectacular de-
movement Of last night, and which he
reinforced with the claim that the
commissioners court was not a legal
body, and that in the interests of the
tax payers and poor people who were
paying the wages of the board, ne had
TO look upon their actions anent the
suspended chief as gross folly"
MIR. Kenyon's wild attempt to save
Mr.. Pratt in the Office from which he
was unceremoniously ousted was SO
startling and surprising that the rest
Of the commission sat back in their
chairs and gasped. But they did not
at the same time become so startled
that they failed to be aware of the
source of Kenyon's pyrotechnics, but
the smile of Judge Powers as he whis-
pered in the ear of Pratt was as sweet
and bland as ever and gave no indica-
ton of the fact that by his wiles he
had won. in the first slSirmish with Ar
thur Pratt's three foes
But this was not the only side to
Kenyon's dramatics and fire works
display last night. When he had fin
ished his dignifed withdrawal from
the board in its role as court, and had
refused to play in its yard while it de-
capitated Pratt, he turned his sizzling
artillery in the direction of Commits
sioner Grant and, expanding IN MS
wrath, spoke of Grants assertion that
he had obtained his present official
emoIuments by bribing the city coun-
ell. He claimed that if he had been
guilty Of conduct so unofficial and I'M
praiseworthy, he could not worthily sit
on the same board with his accuser,
and thought it wise, therefore, to with
draw until his veracity and moral in
nocence were vindicated.
Yet most of all did he rage over an
other charge of Grants, made in a pri-
yate conversation and published by
contemporary Commissioner Grant
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-26

had remarked that during a certain
day of the trial the Republican com
missioner was drunk, and it was this
allegation that wounded the Kenyon
dignity.
In response to Kenyon's first out
burst, in which he referred TO Grant S
accusation that he had been guilty of
bribery. Commissioner Grant claimed
that the conversation had been carried
on in a jocular vein and that he had
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-26
THE HERALD BULLETIN.

PAGE ONE
Latest From the Gold Fields.
Parade of the G. A. r. In Buffalo.
Strike Situation Up to Date.
Chief Pratt's Trial.
FACE TWO
The Union Electric Company.
Faure's Visit to Russia.
General Sporting News.
PAGE THREE.
Local Mining News.
Wall Street Depressed.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial.
PAGE FIVE
President Borda Killed.
The Case of Miss Cisneros.
In Railway Circles.
PAGE SIX
Utah's Sunday Schools.
The Wheat FURRY.
Boston Wool Market Active.
PAGE SEVEN.
State News.
PAGE EIGHT.
Local Politics.
The Council Bribery Investigation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-26

members, Commissioner s. J. Kenyon
withdrew last night from the board Of
fire and police commissioners in its ca
pacity of a court of judges, and by his
bold and strange n1aneuvre brought the
trial of Arthur Pratt, the dethroned
chief of the police department, to a
sudden and abrupt standstiu
Commissioner Kenyon's double bar
relied and strategic play was designed
to keep the commissioners ak from de-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-26
k|NLEY WAS
At THEIR HEAD.
Parade of the G. A. R. Veter-
ans al Buffalo.
PRESIDENT WAS
VISIBLY AFFECTED.
Forty-fiye Thousand Veterans Were
In Line.

Marching Through Crowded Streets,
Made Glorious By Flags and
Bunting, the Veterans Receive the
Plaudits of Half Million People
Every Head Barred as the TWEEN,
ty-two Tattered Battle Flags
We're Borne Past the Reviewing
stand-closing Events of the Day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-26

never intended his remarks to be taken
seriously. Ii was this that provoked
a second preroration from the Repub
hcan member, who claimed that that
was not the least OF Mr. Grants OF
Tending, and that the accusation which
grieved him most. because it concerned
others as we'll as himself. was the open
allegation that he appeared in an in
ebrinted state at a former day Of the
trial.
Mr. Kenyon raised the grim and
dusty visage of war as soon as the
meeting began, and before Captain
Donovan had had an opportunity to
give in his testimony against Pratt.
At the conclusion of his valedictory,
which announced his withdrawal from
Continual or, pace q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-26

Business Must Not Be Diverted to
Other States.

Operators Put Their Entire Case Into
the Hands of Committee Under
an Agreement Lately Entered Into
at cleveland--A Split and a
Change of Base-Trouble Not
Over By Any Means-Bad Work
In the Negro Laborers' Camp at
Unity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-26
TERRORS OF THE
SKAGUAY TRAIL,
Worst Place That Human
Eyes Ever Saw.
FIVE THOUSAND
MEN AT SKAGUAY.
Rain, Mud, Discomfort and Con-
fusion.

Added to All This Are Dance Houses
and Saloons = A Moose Made of
New Rope and Dangled From the
Limb of Tree Said to Preach a
Very Good Sermon and More Eff
fective Than Hundred Laws
Against Crime.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-26
Finances In Mexico.

City of Mexico, Aug. .-NotwttAstand-
ing the renewed decline in silver, exchange
on London and New York was easy to-
day, brokers having bought at lS9 and
40 on New York and selling at 1.4311s to
]. Al
1t is expected that exchange will
gradually rise to 1.50 Business is quiet
and there have been no failures. Imports
are generally greatly checked
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-26
Private Wilson May Be Released.

ISDeclaI 70 The HtTdIU.J
Denver, Aug, Especial army order:
Under the abatement authorized by para
graph 915, Harry e. Wilson, late private
company F, Twenty-fourth infantry,
whose sentence was promulgated at
paragraph 9, special orders No. 30, series
1881. these headquarters. will be released
from confinement Sept. H. 1897. provided
his conduct continues good until that
date
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-26
THE DE ARM1TT REGION.
No More Evictions For the Present
at Least.

Ptttsburg. Aug. 25.-No y lrehing was
done by the striking miners in the De
Armitt mine region in the early morn
ing The roads are in bad shape from
the recent heavy rains The men
sauntered out in small groups and con-
tinued their missionary work among
the miners
This was nay dav at Oak Hill. and
the campers believe that since the men
have received their money they will
Join the strikers.
At Plum Creek the strikers seem to
be losing ground every day. To-day the
company decided that every man who
did not go to work at once could not go
to work ct al hereafter.
It is said that the De Arnitt COM
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-26
Double Murder Near Golden.

Golden. Colo, Aug. 25.-Michael waibel
and his wife. Mary WaibeI, were fatally
shot this afternoon by A. H Schrocih.
The WaibeI and Scifroch families lived ON
the same ranch, seven miles from this
place. and have quarrelled frequently. To-
day the men mad dispute in which the
women also became involved, with the
above result Schroch and his wife were
both arrested.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-26

With a bitter and scathing condem-
nation of his opposing colleagues. in
which was concealed the venom of per-
sonal bitterness towards enc Of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-26
SURVEYING WHITE PASS
In the Interest of an English 81
dictate.

Skaguay. Alaska. Aug. 17.-(via So,
tie, Wash. Aug. 25.1-Cfvil engineers I
Juneau. c. E. Garthside and six al
sistants are now surveying the WHIP
pass in the interest of an English s. ~
dictate which intends TO build a rffnn
oc1 f,-o,,, csl,a.-,1o,- m, tt7o +,-,, ,,, LII
~ -, rTs,I-, g. 7ist.,e.
LIZ rs'2a ~ en- a "a :. 49,
qua river. 10 miles. z. A. RelEnghEl IA IL
of Victoria is one of the principal p7l.ss
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-26
Twenty Women Killed.

Madrid, Aug. 2.-Twenty women were
killed today by an accident to an. APP
paratus for raising water at Moncada
province of Valencia, on the Moneada
river.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-26
Kenyon Refuses to Act With
His Colleagues.
MOVE WAS AN
ENTIRE SURPRISE.
Replies to the Alleged Charges of
Grant.

An Explanation By Commissioner
Grant - Kenyon's Withdrawal
Gives Mr.. Pratt the Choice of
Refusing to Proceed, and the Trial
Terminates For the Present
Sensational Proceedings-city At
torney McKay's View.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-26
HANGED For Murder

Nelson, B. c., Aug. 25.-James Woods
was hanged in the jail yard today for the
murder of Paddy Wood.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-26

Pension For an Idaho Veteran.
Especial to The Herald]
Washington Aug. 25.-An original pen
sion is granted Samuel Crumley, of
Princeton, Ida.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-26

Buffalo, n. Y. Aug. 25.-When the
morning gun on the ramparts of the
fort doomed its salute drums beating
the reveille, brought the comrades from
their tents. Aids de camp in the gold
lace of the national guard of New York
were dashing about the streets on
horses, looking with anxious care to
the divisions to which they had been
assigned. Men, women, and children
began to post themselves behind the
long wire screens that had been spun
out all along the line of march during
the night like an immense spider web.
every moment the space along the
front of the sidewalks grew less, and
soon those who had secured first place
against the wires, began to feel the
pressure Of the crowd from behind.
which held them prisoners for the
hours that the parade would take in
passing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-26
All the News

Is what everyone wants and what
The Herald readers get.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-26

Continued on Page %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-26

CONTINUED on Page p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-26
The Herald Goes

Into the homes of Utah The
merchants trade comes from the
homes.
The news & observer., 1897-02-27
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

New York, Feb. 26.-The last hour
and a half OF trading to-day the stock
exchange threw off the lethargy that has
been its characteristic for many days
past and awakened to lively activity in
which the volume OF trading was large
and prices advanced sharply throughout
the list The pardon by Spain of Julio
Sanguilly, the American citizen, confined
In Cuba, and the consequent practical
abandonment by the United States
Senate OF it's peremptory resolution de-
manding the immediate release Of San
gully, was the main stimulating cause
of the activity in the market. The an
nouncement to the Associated Press tha t
King George, of Greece, had intimated
his intention to conform to the demands
of the powers with regard to Crete, was
also a contributory cause. The market
opened with q tendency to higher prices,
reflected from the London market and on
the published news OF Sanguilly's par
don.
Prices continued firm all day, but there
was a very languid interest in the mar
ket transactions being restricted appaI.
emily to await the course of the Senate
on the Cuban question. The trading was
marked by a strong and confident tone
due to the encouragement felt over the
improvement in railway earnings for the
third week III February and over the
generally favorable outlook for business.
The Improvement in railway earnings for
the third week seems to extend to all
parts OF the country and to every group
OF properties.
Although to-day's improvement was
general throughout the list, the indus
trials, as usual, absorbed the majority
of attention and enjoyed the largest adj
vances. Sugar rose 2as, leather preferred
2a3s. and tobacco i.
The bond market responded readily to
the favorable influence affecting the
stock speculation, but the gains usually
were less pronounced and confined to
the better grade OF issues. The foreign.
ers took moderate amounts OF the specu-
lative liens, in which more activity de
yeloped than for some little time.
Government bonds were in moderate
request and stiffened slightly on pur-
chases of SIT, 900.
The news & observer., 1897-02-27
FREE CURE FOR MEN.
A Michigan Man OF RS to Send his
Discovery Free.
Claims to be Benefactor to w eak
ened Mankind.


There is always more or less susplsaon sn
attached to anything that is onereu ns 80
hut somtimes man so oFerno" 80 80
generosity that he cannot rest untii sls
discovery is known to the worlu' III oIuea .
that his fellow men may prone py w..
no has discovered. 1t is upon ehis pan
.inal that a resident OF halalnoAoo' y
sipnI aos;ras tn send free to mankind
..aaar;ntion which will cure them or any
go, ~ aeryous debility; relieves them
~, tho doubt and uncertainty whicn
,oh men are peculiarly liable to ana
S.o~oa the organs to natural size anu
- As It costs nothing to TRY the
.rner;meut it would seem that any man,
..Foran0 with the nervous troubles that
~nollv attack men who never stopped 10
sI;ne what might be the final result
-srh+ 70 no deepIy interested In remedy
80 xr;ll restore them to health,
s..an9tb and yigor, without when tney
s+ir,a to live and existence or untoia
..,sarx AS the remedy IN question was
~. resul+ of many years research as 10
s~ho+ combination would be peculiarly
xna4;ro IN restoring to men the strength
- rood II would seem that all men
s..sar;no with any form OF nervous weak
.ss ought TO write for such remedy
a. once. A request to IL. q. Olds, BOX
1900 Kalsmazoo, Mich, stating that you
.ro not sending for the prescription out
- idle curiosity, but that You wish 70
naoLa use of the medicine by giving y
trial will be answered promptly ana
~,+bout evidence as to where iniorna-
zion came from. :,
The prescription Is sent free and al
.songb some NAV wonder how MIR. olds
can afford to give away ms oiscoseis, ,,
80 Il No doubt about the offer being
s.an,no Ont this out and send to Mr..
n,ds 40 that he may know how you came
Ia write him.
The news & observer., 1897-02-27

by sample 89a90; do. on grade

83A AaSSA ~
sorn dul and easy: spot 25Sa26b February
S1$a56: March z5ha266; April 26&a28% May
~ Na2t%; steamer mixed 24ka25k; Southern
wnite corn 21a27A; do. yellow 26a 6k.
oats steady; No. white western 23a24; No
mixed 2la22
:, Rye easy; No. 2, nearby, 40ka40&: western
Ha4ik.
Hay steady: choice Timothy sI8. 70alIA00
NAVAL STORES
CsalARLEsToN. y. G., Feb. 25--h9su firm
IurPentiue nominal. at @G
WILMNGToN, N. G., February 26 - Rosjn
hrm; IIl!, strained Sl.45 good $780, spirits firm
Tor quiet at 20
tt'enttne quie hard sl3a soft yl.s0. vir-
SAY N, Ga, Feb. &c spirits firm at
Pos tn- water white 81 Is: window glass
VI w; 81 -, K. $3.50; /. 81 .50 II, 81. 80:
sales ], ~
The news & observer., 1897-02-27
TRAIN LEAVE RALEIGH:
$40 2. M. DAILY

From Norfolk, Portsmouth Aas
points north via Bay Line and N Y.R
and N. r. r., Petersburg, Richmona
and Washington, Baltimore, PhiIadel
phia, New York and Boston, also frors
Greenville, Plymouth, Washington, n
@, and eastern Carolina, points via
Weldon.
11:35 A. M. DAILY.
Atlanta Special" Pullman VeStibuls
from Atlanta and points south
Athens, AbbevilIe, Greenwood ana
Chester.
1925 A. NJ. DAILY.
From Charlotte, Athens, Atlantis aRa
intermediate stations.
2:16 A. NJ. DAILY.
Atlanta Special" from Norfols
Portsmouth, Henderson, Weldon, Riek
mond, Washington, Baltimore, Pkils
delphia, New York and the east.
Magnificent Pullman vegtibulsa
trains. No extra fare.
Apply to ticket agent, or to
I'll. s. LEARD, Sol. Pass. Agt.
Raleigh, N. q.
e. ST. JOHN, and Gen. M'ms
Fl. w. B. GLOVER, Traffic Manager.
T. J.. ANDERSON, Gen. Pass, A@A
V. e. M'BEE. Gen. SuDt.
The news & observer., 1897-02-27
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

Chicago, Feb. 26.-Thc wheat pit was
the scene of a wrestling match between
a predicted cold wave on the one hand
and weak cables and an almost total lack
of export sales on the other The bear
factors had the better Of it, May closing
ut 5sc. decline, after decidedly nervous
session. Corn and oats were heavy, and
closed about 3s lower each. Provisions
were firm and advanced slightly.
The news & observer., 1897-02-27

OTHER MARKETS.
Norfolk. firm, =, l,0i9 bales
Baltimore. steady, $40, $40 bales
Boston. quiet, TX, 3Ebales
Wilmington, firm. 6A, s. bales
Philadelphia, quiet, 0-l6, As bales
Savannah, steady, 6 l5-l6, 1851 bales.
New Orleans, firm, =, 3,403 bales.
Augusta. steady, ~, 223 bales
Charleston, quiet, Z 55S bales.
New York, steady, D. 10, - bales
RALEIGH COTTON MARKET
RALEIGH n. C., February &c
Cotton selling to-day at6406&.
Market firm,
The news & observer., 1897-02-27
NRw Y0RK MONEY MARKET.

Nav YORK. February 26. Money ON call
easier at lh@2 per cent: last loan q per
cent closed at 1ta2 per cent. Prime mer-
camille paper 3alf per cent Sterling exchange
firm with actual business in bankers bills
at S4.S7a4 S74 for demand and S5Qb4 S5a for
sixty DAYS. Posted rates 4S59a4.S6 and 4.S7k 6
4sS Commercial bills. 4S4k Mexican
dollars Silver certificates iAa65A Bar
silver 64% Government bonds trm State
bonds dull. Railroad bonds firm.
The news & observer., 1897-02-27
brunswick ~, ,235: Texas City, Al, 1928; Pensacola
1927; Port Royal, 5S,767.. Total, 6,5S9,S70.
LIVERPOOL

LIVERPOOL, February 20 --4:l5 r. Moot
ton-Closug- g-spot. active; large business
done prices higher; American middling fair
4 lid: good middling 4kd; American mid
ding Adj low middling l3-l6d; good ordinary
il~19d. ordinary 8&d.
Sales of the day were 10000 bales, of which
2.0O0 were for speculation aud export, and in
cluded 1880 American: receipts 1900 bales,
including 900 American.
Futures opened steady and closed steady at
the advance