davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-22
TRIED TO END HER LIFE.
MISS GERTRUDE CLEMENTs MIKES
THE SECOND ATTEMPT.
Sbc Nav Recover--No Cause Known.
James .. Bryant Wraps His Head ia
blanket and shoots Himself

MINERAL CITY. VA, oct. Especial
Miss Gertrude Clements. YOUNG lady
about twenty years OF age. and daush-
ter OF W. j. Clemcnts, who lives near
the sulphur Mines. Ina this county at
tempted to commit suicide yesterday
evening 10y taking hali AN ounce Of croton
OIL.
SECOND ATTEMPT.
This As her second attempt az suicide
nv thc same method. the former attempt
having been made about two years ago.
AT that time no cause could be aacer-
tanned for the rash act
Her friends cannot Hacrihe amy reason
for her desire 90 end her lie. there oeihs
mo- trace of insanity in the family
The patient is quite III, nut thete
some hope of her recovery.
WRAPPED HIS HEAD IN A BLANKET.
WEST POINT. Va. oct u.-Special.-
James O. Bryant committed suicide az
about o'clock This morning by shooting
himself in the mouth with pisloi.
HIS grandson occupied the room WIN
him. but DE did not hear the shot as
MI Bryant had wrapped ms mean IN a
blanket 90 doldcn the report OF inc platpl'
continued ul-health Is assigned as the
cause Of The rash act
The unfortunate man LEFT note. giving
directions as 10 tho burial. and the DIS
position OF his personal property.
Tho deceased for long time conducted
a saloon at West Point. Tie lived with
his daughter Mrs. Captain James Lee.
A Deliberate Suicide.
NEWPORT NEWS. VA, oct 2i-Spc-
cial.-Martm Harmon. who came mere
from one Of the Eastern Shore counties.
committed suicide hy running 70 James
river. near the foot OF Thiructh street.
and deliberately throwing himself INTO
the water this afternoon.
Deceased was evidently member ih
GOOD standing of Eastern shore LodE,.
30 "a I. .. o. r. and his remains WI
he cared FOR by the local lodge on oou-
Fellows. ..,.t,..
The body was clothed IN nm expensive
suit OF black CLAY diagonal. ana over me
trousers is another pair OF gray wonuen
material lie also had on whlt' Hn'h
shirt collar. black bow tie. n rcd und",
shirt. and a pair Of black shoes Whi'h
had been worn very little.
I'm his pockets were erecnhacks anu
change amounting TO Sl49O. ana n Valua-
HE gold watch ana chain. gold nm IN
the form of Masonic emblem was FOUND
sticking IN the tie
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-22
SIZE OF STOCK.
Horses DO Not Sell WeII-PoIitics I'm Abe
marIe-The ArcanuInites.

Horses DO Not Sell WelI-PoIitics in Abe
marIe-The ArcanuInites.
CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA, oct. IL
Specialize regular fall stock sales
brought a large number Of people from
the rural districts TO the city to-day. A
large number OF horses. COWS, and beef
cattle were offered. Stock cattle and
beeves sold at good prices. but horse
flesh was knocked out at very low ng-
ures, from the fact that the wheat and
Oat crops were well over, and feed scarce
for the keeping Of farm horses through
the winter.
The fact that the fall elections are
near at hand. political aspirants for con-
gressional and legislative honors from
this section seem TO be on the move
almost day and night and stump speak
ing seems 10 be the order OF the day.
The Hon. George w. Morris. candidate
for Congress, and Messrs. Duke and
Boaz. candidates for the House. are very
active, and their prospects for election
are promising. though their friends, the
enemy. are on the alert, holding Repub-
llcan meetings nightly throughout the
county.
Dir. Tyler. the Democratic nominee for
gubernatorial honors. will have walk
over" in Albemarle and adjacent coun-
ties.
jefferson Lodge. 40. ~. Royal Area
mum. held regular meeting at o'clock
tonight IN the Masonic Temple. There
were present about thirty-fve members.
besides several visiting members from a
distance.
Among the visiting members were Mr..
John J. Jamison. passed grand regent OF
the Grand Council Of Virginia. and Mr..
c. c. Berry, Of stanton, grand orator.
After the close OF the lodge meeting
the membership. together with their
guests. held a banquet at Hotel Gleason.
There were covers laid for fifty. and the
evening entertainment lasted from 10 TO
.l.I...I.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-22
CHURCHuEN CONFER.
The Convocation Of Southwest Virginia in
Session.

1lf lOnNOfatlon oi -
session.
LEXINGTON. VA, oct. H-Special-
The convocation OF Southwest Virginia OF
the Southern Diocese Is now in session at
the Grace Memorial church OF this place.
The convocation includes the counties OF
Nelson. Amherst. Rockbridge. Augusta
Bath. Alleghany, Campbell. Radford. Ro-
anoke. Montgomery, Pulaski, Smyth'
Wythe. Washington and Wise. twenty
two ministers are within It's DOuhds OF
whom sixteen are present
The purpose OF the cOnvOcafion IS Tor the
promotion OF the spiritual life OF us mem
bers and the cooperation or the MISSION
ary work through its territory.
Rev. DR. Meade. OF Roanoke. va, open
ed the meeting with a sermon TUESDAY
night. Yesterday morning the pulpit was
filed BY Rev Mr.. Hubbard, or Salem. va.
Yesterday afternoon the frst business
meeting was held. Tho officers Tor the
coming year were elected as follows:
Rev. Or. Carson. Of Lynchburg. president;
Rev. Or Logan. Of Wytheville, Va, sec
rotary: Rev. Dr. Lloyd. OF Lynchburg'
Va treasurer. The question OF associa-
tions was discussed, and no action was
taken further than appointing a commit
tee 10 report at their next meeting The
business meeting then adjourned 20 meet
at y. NJ to-day.
Rev. Mr.. Pribble. OF Radrord, Va,
preached last night at y o'clock.
Religious services are held in Grace
Memorial church at II a. NJ and =. NJ
The business sessions are held In the lee
ture room at p NJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-22
NEW YORK DRY GOODS MARKET

NEW YORK. oct. 21.-The dry goods
market is stll quiet and dull at first
hands This has been surprising. as II
was thought that with the advent of
colder weather in some sections of the
country there would be a marked increase
i'm the bulk Of the business passing. The
demand for spring goods gives promise
Of being heavy, but as yet the buying
10 test prices and for either reasons tells
very little with regard 10 the future. Inc
market for wOolon and worsted goods
for mems wear IS still solid ana acuNe.
Dress goods i'm woollens and mixtures are
also i'm steady demand. and the demand
for cloakings and overcoatings remains
heavy. with prices still firm. Jobbers are
doing a fair business IN seasohable Ihes:
and The distribution an various parts of
the country is reported fair. In staple
cotton lines the market is quiet. There
is a generally weaker tendency shown IN
the market I'm sympathy with the print
cloth market Print cloths are very quiet,
even under relaxed price conditions.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-22
BALTIMORE MARKET.

BALTIMORE. oct. 21.-FLOUR-Firm
and unchanged. o..
WHEAT-StrOng. No. > red, spot, Octo-
hor November and December, sos q96st f.:
steamer No. , red. 91NN9lhc. Southern
wheat. By sample 9l097c.; do. on grade,
9lhQ0lAc.
vember. 3O5sQ3ic.. new or Old. November
and December. 31l3lAc; January, SIG
3ia,c.: steamer mixed. 2S5sQ29c. South
ern white corn. 31032c.; do. yellow, ga
33c. ,c,.>..,-- .
No . mixed. 23c. bid
. western. j3c. ,-.
HAY-Firm on better grades; choice
timothy S13G13J0
GRAIN FREIGHTS- Firm but not so
active: unchanged.
SUGAR-SuOng and unchanged
RTTTER-Firm and unchanged.
EGGS-Firm and unchanged.
CHEESE Steady and unchanged.
WIliSkY-Unchanged
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-22
TWO M1RRTdGES,
Mr.. wood and Miss Seay and Mr.. Cunning.
ton and Miss Mckinney W edded.


LYNCHBURG. VA. oct. 21.-Special-
Two very interesting marriages took place
here to-day. The first. at 1880 o'clock
this afternoon. was that Of Miss Fannie
Alice Seay, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs:
William Seay and Mr.. James Edward
Wood Of the firm Of May & Wood. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. W. AS
bury Christian. Of the Methodist church.
The second marriage Of the day was
that of Miss Virginia Mckinney, the
beautiful daughter Of Mr.. J. Walton Nc
Kinney and Mr.. Mallory Francis Dun
nington. "a well-knOwn young business
man. The ceremony was performed at
the First Presbyterian church, I'm the
presence Of an immense assemblage. by
the pastor. Rev. +. =, McFadden, assisted
by Rev. Granville O.. Sydnor, OF Camp
bell The ushers were Mcssrs. Herbert
G. Elliott. Charles x. Watts. Milor Dab
ney. Maury Goode. Walter Smith. En-
NETT Taylor. Henry NJ. Sackett, and Dan
Payne The bridesmaids were Misses
Mary +. Mckinney. sister Of the bride;
May Anderson. Lillithe Nowln. Letia
Watkins. Bessie DOrnin and Ruth Law
inder. Mr. owen McCorkle was best man.
and Miss Maggie Mckinney. twin sister
OF the bride, was maid Of honor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-22
DID BROWN CONFESS. AGAIN?
A PellOW.PriSOner SVears He Told Him
Of Killing Emanuel Crull.
CLAIMED HE HAD HAD A QUARREL.
Chief-of-Police Not AIo we'd to Testify
The state Not u alt Through But Things
Look Bad for Brown--Bis Father
Asks Only Fair Trial,

HARRISyILLE, W. VA, oct 2l.-Spe-
cial.-Thc Brown murder trial began
promptly. this morning at o'clock.
Mrs. Emanuel Crull. widow OF the muir
dered man, was the first witness. telling
the story OF the start OF her husband on
the journey to SistersviIc. She also de-
scribed the teams. wagons and other
property taken by the men from Rich
mona.
MOVEMENTS TRACED.
Clark Homer OF near Pennsboro, told
of two men passing near his premises
on the night of June 10th. with six horses.
a wagon and u cart. He identified Brown
and described Crull He swore the men
said they were from Richmond, en- route
10 the Oil Fields.
At about o'clock in the morning he
heard a pistol shot and n dog bark He
heard a voice exclaim. "Ce up or get
out IIorner arose early next morn
ing and saw only one man driving away
with the four horse team, the other
horses leading
Several witnesses testified TO having
seen Brown along the road and near
Wick. Persons detected u terrible stencil
coming from the wagon and were told
by Brown il was spoiled meat. which he
would throw away at the first woods.
BY other witnesses the movements OF
Brown were traced until his arrest at
Moundsvile.
A CONFESSION.
Jesse Lovston, who was confined in the
Marshall county JAIL when Brown was
incarcerated there. created sensation
by swearing that Brown Told him he quar-
relied with Crull. shot him through the
temple and by mistake put on the muir
dered mans vest. or tall-tale letters
would not have been found on him.
Lovston said Brown broke down. cried
and said IT was useless TO deny the truth.
CHEZ of Police King. OF Sistersville. 10
whom il is alleged Brown confessed, was
not allowed to tell his story.
Sheriff pyle, Of Tyler county, narrated
the finding Of Crulls wagon and how he
identified the dead man.
Twenty-Five witnesses were examined
to-day. The State is not half through
but the coils seem 20 be tightening
around Brown. The court room is crowd
ed and half Of those in abundance are
ladies.
Prosecutor Woods IS presenting a strong
case. but the defending counsel are max
ing gallant fight.
It IS thought the case will go to the
jury Saturday.
FATHERS REQUEST.
Judge Frear received n letter from
Browns father begging for n fair trial
and good counsel, saying that IS all ne
asks.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-22
GORDON USRY.
Revival in OXford--Bis Breaks--Little
Fine Tobacco.

OXFORD. y. c.. oct. 21-Special.-
There was a pretty home wedding in
oxford yesterday at 1870 o'clock at the
residence Of Mr. Il. $. Usry when his
daughter Miss Emily Csry, was married
10 Mr. Herbert Gordon. Of Gainesville.
va Rev Mr. Tuttle performed the cere-
mony The newly-wedded couple left on
the noon train for their home. in Clarks-
VILE Va. \ revival meeting Is IN pro-
gress at the Methodist church. conducted
bv Rev Mr. Nash. Of Wilmington. The
congregations ere very large, and the
singing is led by Mr.. Williams, Of Dur
ham $50 .
The tobacco warehouses have been MED
with big breaks II tobacco. and the best
grades during the last week have brought
from IS 10 $40. and the common grades
from e. 10 s.. IL Is generally understood
that there is very little extra rne to-
bacco I'm the present crop.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-22
Citizens OF Montgomery Not Satisfied.

PHILADELPHIA, oct 2l.-Provost g.
9. Harrison. OF the University OF Penn
sylvanla. to-day received a telegram from
Surgeon General Wyman at Washington.
saving that word had been received from
the State health officer. the president OF
the Board OF Health. and Mayor az Mont
eomerv. Ala. asking that DR.. Guieras
NAV return to determine yellow fever
cases IN that State.
The provost answered by telegraph that
DR. Guiteras had been given leave Of
absence and would return at once 70
Alabama.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-22
ucCaull AZ Norfolk.

NORFOLK, VA, oct I.-Special.-
Captain Pat McCaull. the Lamb Republi-
can candidate for Governor, spoke here
tonight to an audience OF about 30
blacks and whites. making a good impress
sion. bu. winning no converts from the
Bowden ranks. His speech was composed
OF the usual Republican campaign thun-
der. and was neither original nor con-
vincing. In abiding 10 Major j. Hogc
Tyler. ne declared that he couldsay moth
ing less OF him than that he was gem
tlCman.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary So
c.ety to-day concluded the hearing Of re-
ports from the various districts and aux
iliary societies. The Lords Supper was
celebrated tonight.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-22

ST. LOUIS. MO. oct IA can has
been issued bv III. StelnbiSs stcretlty OF
the Building Trades Council "f ~ LOUIS
Tor a general convention ~ rouncils, 20
be held in this city on December -vtn'
The cali was sent 40 councils IN Detrot.
SAN Francisco. Utica. New YORK kansas
CIV. Chicago. Toledo. Omaha, Nafhine-
ton Syracuse. Cincinnati Los Angeles,
Memphis. Minneapolis. Hartford. Milwau-
kee Putsburg. Duluth. Little ROCK
cleveland Atlanta Denver talNestoH'
81. Paul and East ST. Louis.
IN these cities the c0unclls ptYt p''h
,horouehlv organized and gre strong.
The convention promises 20 be- one OF
the most important trade meetings ever
held in this city. Every nan tnipioyeu
on a building. both skilled ahd common
sspeciol Interest TO the trades VIII come
up at the meeting
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-22
lIr PnlIman's Snecrs.or.

CHICAGO. oct. 2l-Despatchcs received
here from different parts Of the country
say that 70 was reported that Mr. Robert
n. Lincoln would be offered and would
accept the presidency Of the Pullman Pat
ace Car Company.
An official Of the company stated yes
terday afternoon that there was no toun-
dalton for sucW a rumor-that no one
would be rendered the position until the
directors held meeting and there was
no Immediate prospect OF their getting
together. ue could not tell nor could
anyone else. now. when the board would
meet
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-22
j. M. Fourqurean Sc CO.,
Il3 East Broad Street.

books that are az sectional and as OBJ
royious 10 the truth of history from 4
Southern point Of view as are those which
we are now condemning as false ana
partial from a Northern point or view.
our aim should be 20 teach the childten
OF virginia fair and impartial history. ana
not biased and false history. whether IN
the interests Of one section or the other'-
IndeN-Appeal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-22
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT NEWPORT NEWS. OCT 81. 1891.
ARRIVED

PORT NEWPORT NEWS. OCT. 81. 1891
ARRIVED.
Barge Rondout. Providence.
Steamer orion. Bostpn.
Steamer Olympic, baltimore.
Schooner Casper Hept. Baltimore.
Steamer IndraIema, Norfolk.
SAILED.
Steamer Greenbrier. London.
Schooner a. A. Shaw. Allyn's Point
Schooner William y. Downs. New
Haven.
Schooner Governor Ames, Providence.
PORT OF WEST POINT. OCT. 81. 1897
ARRIVED.
Steamship Accofnsc. Thompson, Nor
folk, passengers and general cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship Accomsc. Thompson. Nor
folk, passengers and general cargo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-22

Cash QUOTATIONS. VOC as IOI0M7' 80, ~
No 5 snring wheat, S4hGsGhc., No. .
snrine wheat. 79Qs5c.; No. 2 red, alA@
9Siee' No. ? corn, 24NQ24l4c.; No. oats,
17HIi7atc. No. ? white, NE; No. :
White 20ibd22c.; No , rye, 4Gl9c.: No. :
barley nominal: No. 3, I. o. b., 2fl2Q3sc.
10 1 27m3Sc.: No. / fax seed. SlOOi2t
~ nrime timothy seed. SOS; mess pork.
per barrel. S7.s5a7. s7M; lard. per 100
bounds. $40: short rib sides Qoosel'
"a 5Oa4.57l5: dry sailed shoulders (boXedl,
"a 1913: short clear sides lboXed), 500
512i3 whisky, distillers finished gooos'
Dnr Gallon. ST b: sugars unchanged; but
ter stcodv. creamery. 15H22c.; dairy. Ia
i9c.: cheese quiet at SQe14c. eggs irm'
fresh, 1fi3c
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-22
Ihnrlom MecA,s Daughter.

The life Of the late Harriet Weed, ED
esf daughter OF the late Thurlow Weed
was inseparately linked with that OF her
distinguished father. From the beginning
of his political career TIL short time
before his death, IN 1872. she was his pri-
vate secretary and conhdentihi counselor.
AFTER his death she lived quietly In the
family residence In New York till her
own time came. en- 1893. at the advanced
age OF seventy-hve Before she died she
found time 10 edit her fathers autobi-
Ography
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-22

TYNCHBURG. VA. oct y Special -
Mr.. Lewis r. Campbell a brother OF the
late J. 4. Campbell. OF this city. and VINO
ma. been agent AT Forest Depot for over
a. quarter ~ century. DIED YESTERDAY
nj p. NJ from apOplexy Deceased was
about sixty-eight years Of age. ana al
though he had been complaining for some
time. his death was unexpected
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-22
History. and Not Fiction.

In assuming TO deal with the delicate
and difficult question Of textbook histor-
les for the schools OF Virginia, the Grand
Camp OF Confederate veterans must needs
exercise a wise discretion. a discriminat-
inc Judgment and a patriotic self-restraInt
lest we 20 to the other extreme and select
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-22
cu1cAGo,MARKET.

CHICAGO, Oct. 21.-Wheat to-day kept
I'D It's little game OF see-saw, which IL
has been INDUCING In all the week. the
December option closing at %nkc. de-
cline II was sc. over yesterdays maj
nrlces for a time but liquidation and
weakness which developed IN October
dragged the market down. Corn followed
wheat and closed &c. lower. oats ala
likewise. Provisions were independently
strong. and closed about nc. higher all
around. .ff.
The leading futures ranged as iollows'
n.ov Ifloh Low Close
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-22
cnrrler.pIceon Pound at Sea-.

CHARLESTON. $. C.. oct 2l.-rCapia.n
Ravlis. OF the Schooner George Consdon'
nom New York. reports on october lAtn'
fourteen miles west N iiatteras n ~ -
a metal band on loft leg inscribed: No.
f2g w ) T.. c.. iNyl'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-22
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.

NORFOLK, VA. oct. 21-Farmers
market dull: strictly prime fancy. Be-;
strictly prime 2Ac.; prime, 2hc.; Spanish.
hand-plcked fancy. 4c. extras &C. third
grade pic. No. / Spanish shelled, SIC. :
No / Virginia, SIC; No. . Virginia. 2isc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-22

q. 30: July. 633; October. 600: November,
Coz: December, 500
spot cotton closed dull; middllng up
lands. @ 3-1G; middling gulf, o T-l6. sales,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-22
Snccerds DR.. Harbangh

Or. Thomas VI. Sweeney has been ap-
pointed by Governor O'Ferrall a member
OF the state Board OF Veterinary EIami-
ners, vice Dr. W H. Harbaugh. deceased.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-22
John l.. Williams Sc Sons
BANKERS,
,ooo EAST MAIN STREET.

state Bonds. city Bonds. Bank Stocks
and other high-grade Investment securi-
lies bought and sold.
~ 't,aSTlRs OF CREDIT furnished avail
able in ali parts OF the world sep2S
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-22
NAVAL STORES.


CHARLESTON. S. c.. oct 2i.-TUR-
PENTINE-M Market quiet at DC; sales,
none.
ROSiN-Firm: sales. none: a. y. G.
S1.1O: d. L. S1.1j; +. Sl20; 6, SID; H.
S1.35: /, S1.4j. Is. $50; NJ, SLIGO; \. 81;
window glass S22j, water white. $500
SAVANNAH. GA, oct 21.-SPIR1TS
or TIJRPENTINE- Firm at 2JHic. bid;
sales. l.1jO casks, receipts. 1880 casks.
ROSIN-Firm and unchanged safes,
.GGi barrels; receipts, G4ll barrels.
WILMINGTON. y. c.. oct. H.-SPIR-
IT'S OF TURPENTINE-Dull. nothing
doing: receipts. 50 casks 90
ROSIN-F Firm q Sl.1JQl2O; receipts go
barrels. 49,
CRUDE TURPENTINE-Quiet at Sl-JO
az: receipts. 30 barrels.
R-Quiet at $40; receipts, 249 bar
rgls.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-22
DR. CUYyINGHiM's sUCcEsSoR.
The Normal school Trustees Postpone
Election Morning Marriage.

FARMVILLE. VA, oct. 2i.-Special-
At a full meeting Of the trustees OF the
state Normal School. held here to-day
II was determined 20 postpone the election
Of 4 president and successor TO Or. Gun
ningham until December 18th.
Mr. j. b. Wall and Miss Lucy Bidg0od
were married here to-day at Il NJ. al the
residence OF DR.. BidgoOd. the father Of the
bride, In the presence Of a few friends
They left on the midday train FOR Nash
Vile Tenn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-22

NEW YORK. oct 21.-COTTON-Du Dull:
middling. . 3-l6; net receipts, 1855 bales !;
gross. q. 500 bales. exports to France. 71S
bales: TO the Continent 100 bales: for
warded 4O59 bales, sales. "a bales--all
spinners: stock, $3.50 bales.
Total tO-day-Net receipts, 1928 bales,
exports TO Great Britain. 1881 bales /:
TO France. $40 bales TO the Continent,
Is OgS bales: stock 646.592 bales
ConsOlidated-Net receipts. 800. 100 bales
exports 10 Great Britain. 81 .sO5 bales. 10
France. g, G7i bales: TO the Continent, r.
994 bales.
Total since September 1st-Net receipts,
Col 2QG bales; exports TO Great Britain.
46G sos bales 10 France, 1896. TO the
Continent, 322 ,S3S bales.
Futures opened steady; January. e.1o.
February 613; arch. 617 April. 600.
ay. 625. June. eos; July. 6si October.
Il %. November. sos: December 6.O7.
Futures closed steady. sales. III 900
bales: January. 6l2. February 6l5:
March. 6i9, April, 6.23; May, 6.27. June,