davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-10

and Rock Island. OF the less active stocks
Laolede Gas, BROOKLYN Rapid Trsnslt, CONSOLE
dated Gas, Delaware and Hudson, Kansas and
Texas preferred, and U. 8. Leather preferred
sustained tho greatest net losses. In spite Of the
reaction nearly half OF tho list closed higher
than on Saturday. The exceptionally strong
stocks were American Tobacco. Chicago Great
Western, c., B. and Quincy, Northern Pacific
preferred. Pacific Mail. and Western Union.
As the only changes in circumstance influence
ing values were Of q decidedly favorable charac-
ter, the final movement Of prices must DO ascribed
entirely to the speculative considerations al
ready noted in detail. Afurther and decided de-
cline in foreign exchange was the most note
worthy occurrence to-day. Tho course of tho mar
ket for exchange substantiates tho Dprediction
made In this column ten days ago that last TUGS
days shipment Of specie would be the final one
this season. Within the next day or two railway
gross earnings for tho FIRST week in the current
month will begin to como to hand and, Judging
from the tendency Of traffc receipts during tho
last few weeks, and particularly during tho last
week in July, the figures for August are likely
to DO entirely satisfactory, and also fore
shadow even greater improvement than
has been recorded. Managers of Western
railroads are already beginning to predict
q shortage OF cars, particularly for handling
grain; but the most encouraging news is of an
advance in export rates from tho principal
Western shipping points. The money market
has begun to feel the revival Of business and the
impending demands from the West and South
for the movement Of the crops to market. This
In turn influences tho foreign exchange
market, q feature Of which to-day was
sales Of bills made to take advantage Of tho
difference In interest rates between this centre
and London. TIL indications are, therefore.
that Europe will not only take all of our surplus
production OF breadstuffs at good prices, but its
bankers will incidentally furnish. in advance Of
trade settlements, and at comparatively low
rates Of interest, q part of tho capital required
to move tho crops.
Final sales compare with those of Saturday 40
fola,ua.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-10
HER COSTLY RELIGIOUS MANIA.
she Put 5000 on Contribution Plates and Her
F Husband Wants Il Hack.

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,. Aug. 8.-The contribu-
tion box at the First Baptist Church was filed
with % and $40 bills at the service yesterday
morning by a woman OF extremely devout man
ner. When tho deacons looked over the contri-
buttons they found about $500 in a bunch,
which also contained a note from Mrs. Orrin w.
Stevens of SO Whiting street. The note ex-
pressed the desire of tho writer to have prayers
said for her. The dcacons were not sure that
they ought to keep the money and awaited de-
velopments.
A : the evening SERVES at the Grace Methodist
Church another $500 appeared on the contribu-
uon plate from Mrs. Stevens, with IA request for
prayers. The officers of this church, too, were
at a loss TO understand the meaning Of the un-
usual offering, and they also waited. To-day
the churches to return the money. His wife has
religious mania, and it yesterday assumed the
form of n desire to give money. She had drawn
the money from the bank. The churches will
return the 5000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-10
MONDAY, Aug. 8.

MONDAY Aug. 3.
The business In stocks to-day was the largest
since the remarkable speculation following the
Reading.Jersey Central deal In 1892. The I'M
usual activity on that occasion was in a few
stocks. whereas tho dealings to-day were ex-
t~raordinarily we'll distributed. 146 Issues being
dealt ina larger number than ever before In
tho history of the Stock Exchange. During
the greater part of tho day tho market was.
in tho main. fairly buoyant. New prices were
mado for a largo number Of stocks. The &C
cumulation of commission orders over Sunday
was fully up to general expectation. and Lon
don took a more active interest In tho market
than for some timo past. Foreign arbitraRe
houses bought certain stocks and sold others,
but the predominant disposition appeared to be
to buy. Tho most urgent demand came from
tho short interest, which, 1t appears. has not
yet been entirely driven out of the market. Tho
early advances were 30 pronounced that they
invited q good deal of realizing-a circum-
stance that. together with the covering Of
shorts, resulted in a sharp reaction in the last
hour or two OF business. Considering the de-
cline from the highest prices. it was the most
pronounced reaction that has yet occurred.
from q speculative point OF view 1t must have
peen most gratifying In many quarters, for a
good many stocks were unduestionably sold
carly In tho day by operators who felt that
tho pace was too fast, and they. therefore. hoped
10 recover their holdings at a lower range Of
prices.
Ihe reactionary tendency naturally appealed
10 the professional element, which lost no time
In putting out a fresh line OF shorts. Traders
Also attacked the list, with the view OF dislodg-
ing weak or timid holders. The movement was
an entirely natural one, and the market will I'M
questionably DO better for 1t. How far 1t will
continue Is purely a matter Of conjecture.
inc chances arc that II London shows
q disposition to buy tomorrow, which Is
the nrst day OF the fortnightly settlement on the
Stock Exchange there. local interests will ovinco
a similar disposition. Should London continue
10 hold aloof, the professional element may sue
iced In bringing about a further decline. The
net losses recorded were unimportant, except in
a few stocks. nearly all OF which are generally
CLASSIFIED as inactive. Among tho active shares
the noteworthy net losses were in Manhat-
tan Railway, Sugar Refining, Illinois Central
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-10
order or Arrest Against t. w. Cr,mtn Vacated.

The order of arrest in the suit of James s.
Dickey against Thomas w. Griffith for 500, 600
damages for the alienation of Mrs. Dickey's af-
fections was vacated in the Circuit Court at
Newark yesterday. Dickey is u varnish manu-.
~iacturer OF Newark, and Griffith is a wealthy
in addition to v~acating the order OF arrest, or,
dered that ordinary bail in the sum OF R5, 900 bo
accepted in lou OF the bonds which held Crit.
1.-THE ~sureties for, any Judgment Dickey might
obtain against the defendant, If the latter lie.
faulted. Frank M. McDermit, counsel for Grit
18th, presented athdavits to show that his client
WA WORT 100000 above all membranes,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-10
To selec. Articles to Be Made in Prisons.

ALBANY. Aug. 9.-Representatives of the vari-
GUS charitable and other State institutions met
here to-day and selected a committee of three to
represent them at the conference to be held here
tomorrow between the State Board of Classif-
cation and the representatives of State institu-
ing uniform designs and grades of articles to be
manufactured in the prisons for such institu.
tions and departments, The committee named
School at Rochester, DIR. j. +. Fitzgerald of the
Rome State Custodian Asylum, and Gardner
Batavia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-10
New Dorp without water.

Tho inhabitants of New Dorp, 3. l.. are expert
encing a water famine, The engine In the plant
OF the South Shore Water Company broke down
yesterday morning, and 1t Is believed that the
damage cannot. be repaired for several days.
Great Inconvenience was occasioned yesterday
by the lack Of water, but enough for cooking
purposes and for drinking was obtained from
wells in the neighborhood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-10
sales of railway bonds cpar valus,. g.
ArLRoAD AND OTHER sHAREa

ABROAD AND OTHER BHARRR.
Open High Low -Czossno-
sans. ing. eat. est. BID. Asked
aee07 Am 8 R"l4Ah l4eh 14a l4aS I4aa
74o Am sRpl16 1l6A ll6 ll6bll5h
200 Alt&TH 80 go go SO 90
$3.50 Am 8 NJ. l5h loS l41 14s la
1850 AmsMp 36a 36I 81 33a 34a
Jan Cabl 90 90 90 e2 90
ssbIs Am Tob. e5 8 "a "a e5
$50 A Tob pfl 1l6 ll4%ll ll6
1870 sso Am mc G OIL 19t 19s 10 1es .
1910 Atch.T&
SEE. lAh lAs a a l4s
sbI7s Atch.T&
.oo SEP. p: go. 80 ss: ss: go
400 Arb pr ssa sss sas ses a4s
1000 Bruins M. al 81 .2l -
1870 Bait o llh 1ss liz ls leh
swpn Oh 4h al 4a 8
7olo BaystG. loa leh l6s l6h 16a
1850 Br'k RT 331 "a 81 81 3la
seo B I'm CLEO 1901 l2o llebl2ot
1900 Can So. SO 81 66h 65a 66b
10, 1900 C 1e. I pc. SIS ss s ss s So 81 s sss
Aeleo CHI ct W II o leS l7s IN
1895 Ches&o 90 e 2lS 2lh 2lS
1477o Chic Gasl0lk 1922 1904 o 1914
100 ca Ait, .loeia 1901 l6ehl6s 1e2
1900 &C. ca
STU. s2s g 80 80 a2a
AAso C wl2ot 1904 lie lleh
A97s7 c.BAo. e4is e6h e3h e4A CAS-
bsss2 c ,M&stP e2l 90 o2ls e2Ao e2la
l75 c.
Ppf...l42a 142a l42h 1897 l43
2se4s CRAP SO e6s Sd s4s s4L
1880 colFusl. lsh 21h 1ea 30 GOV
1919 c.I&L. liz lis Tx llh lls
1909 c.I&Lp 3sS 33's 3aS 3 a3b
800 c.Hv&T. aa an ga 3a
800 c&Hc. 6 6a 6 81 6s
27eo D& Hud.l2 1907 llsa
1895 D.L&wl5ea 1924 1904 1919 1924
100 a ID ID ID ID
1905 D&RGp 40 az 47a AN 47s
100 D.ss&A 4h 4h 4h al A.
llos D, s s&
pr. lob 10. ea o 10
eso5 Erie r R 10 Ia l7a l7S IT.
2li2 Erie lstp Ala 42a 4ls 4lh 42
14s7 Erie 2dn % 24S Cd ed 24h
100 Ed EIof
Brook. SD lie llbk ll6 1862
Riv @
pf,..ll7h ll7hlle lle
looF&PM~ Ga eh Ga -
sls
c.s..,, 10. lob los -
2GB&w
deb6s. 6s 6s 81 81
100 CT thor pl23la 1881 l23h 2 1875
'ii72o nic-nt. 100 100 lo6 oo LOT
400 Ill Steel. at 45h do 40 A6h
1888 la Cen. Oh GA eS et eS
200 la Cen p 3ak "a 33s 49, Sd
aSO K& Mich oS 81 81 On z
2ooK&DM, q az 4 az a.
III l7k l7k l6h IT
! 1sh les lsh lev 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-10

small area IN central Texas; eood prccipit.-
tion 81. q few poins, with temporary benent.
South OF 89d parallel early cotton has been
seriously injured, late cotton making no progress,
but holding out well. Northeastern and eastern
Texas need rain. Southwestern Texas has ahout
matured Its. summer crop. and amount OF fall crop
depends on how soon they get rain. Taking the State
at large, the chances for q large crop are very remote
and a good crop depends on rains being had In the
near future and a favorable fall" Raleigh. y, G.,
Aug. 4.-"Outlook for crop continues splendid. We
are commencing to need rain. At the MON mt It 10
sprinkllng. II looks rs II we might have a good
season.
C~orrEE.-Rio on the spot was dull but steady; No
2, Tsc, Sales 800 bags Mararaibo on private terms.
The fnlnrn frndlnn Nrna II fnllnua.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-10
THE NEWS FROM AILUTAKL
O1O Inhabitants. 10 w~hite-Coeoanut. Orange
and Fig Crops Abundant.

and Pig Crops Abundant.
Capt. Taylor of the American ship Iroquois.
which arrived yesterday from Honolulu with a
cargo of sugar, brings the latest news from
Aiiutaki. ono Of tho Hervey Islands, in the
South Pacific. There is nothing startling in the
news. The ship had hove to of the island on
May 16 to wait for canoes that the skipper saw
putting out from the shore. 1t meant a profit
able dicker to him. The canoes were laden with
cocoanuts. oranges and other tropical fruit,
fowls, pigs. shells. fans and trinkets OF native
manufacture. These were exchanged for cloth
and wearing apparel. All the natives spoke
English. They reported that 300 natives and
ten white persons lived on the island, which II
nine miles long and very fertile. and that there
was no crime and all hands were happy. The
whites are missionaries and teachers. All tho
natives are Christians.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-10

The police make nightly raids upon the tramps
who linger about the rear of tho Broadway
cable power house at Houston street. 1t is q
~favorite place for tramps because the heat
from the engine room, coming up through the
those arrested there late on Sunday night was a
boy of lS. who said his name was Frank Harper.
He collapsed in tho station house, aud was sent
to bellevue. The doctors said hat he was suf-
fering from typhoid fever, aggravated by OK
posure and lack of food.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-10

me speculation IN cotton to day was dull and con.
nHed In the main TO local scalpers. There was prart..
cary no ram IN Texas on aturday and SUNDAY, az.
nuceu asmhll LOCAL demand, causing a slight advance
" inc general list az the oDening IN spite OF q lower
market In Liver DOL. Part OF The Improvement W As lost
GSlope , the close IN the absence Of continued support tie
receipts at the ports, though smaller than a YEAR ago are
Increasing and the spot markets in b iseolntry to-day
week hot and dry excepting scattered shower over
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-10
Hawai's Carrying Trade Is Undor tho Ameri-
can Flag.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-Consul- General Hay
wood reports to Commissioner of Navigation
Chamberlain that during 1896 American YES
sells numbering PAT Of 243. 0s3 tons entered at
Hawaiian ports. while vessels of all other ma
tiOnalities numbered 139 OF 234, OLA tons.
These are the only foreign ports where a ma
jority of the carrying trade is now under the
American flag.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-10

Sixteen.year-old John Kennedy OF Brooklyn
paid a patriotic visit to Coney Island on July 4
and he returned to his Brooklyn home minus
the big toe of his right foot, which was cut on,
as alleged. by being run over by Il Nassau trolley
car Just ns he was boarding 1t on his return trip.
against the Nassau Company. claiming $lO.O 300
damages,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-10
HOLMES AGNEW LET GO.
Wanted 10 Have the Charge Changed from
BegEing 10 Drunk and Disorderiy.

Holmes Agncw. the former Tenderloin rounder
who was arrested on Broadway on Sunday night
by Policeman Becker for begging. was arralgned
In Jefferson Market Court yesterday. Agnew
made an attempt to justify his actions and said
no was drunk at tho time. He told Magistrate
Deuel. that nc would rather be charged with
drunkenness than with begging. Some one on
the bridge told the Magistrate that Agnew had
been examined three times in Bellevue as to his
sanity and that the efforts of his family to re.
with a warning from the Magistrate that IL he
was ever brought to court for tho same offence
again he would be sent to the wurkhouse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-10
Glertions and al eetinss.

NOTICE Is EREBY GIvEN that the annual meet
~ ing OF the shareholders Of the National. Rice NJ H.
Ing conpany VIII lie held A. the 0nice or the con-
Wednesday. Sept. l. 1897, at IL O'Clock noon, fur tn"
ell elton OF directors and for the transaction NJ sar'I
other business as may properly come before tue meet,
ing,
The books for transfer OF stock will he closed lrnGl
!. o'clock p N. Aug. II until 10 O'Clock A NJ S"iL
3, 1897.
+. P. LYNCH.
Secretary and Treasures.
DAtedlEewsrk. N. j., Aug. 10, 1897.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-10
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

New Work stock ExohanEe-saiss Aug. o
UNITED STATES AND STATE N I'm 81. OO0s).
2Usbs. r~.."..ll3sI lUsos. o.....ll3H
CLOSING PRICES OF UNITED STATES BONDS.
Bid. asked. BID AaL.d
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-10
dividends and 9nterest.
CHICAGO AND ALTON RAILROAD coMPANv.

CHICAGO n ALTON RAILROAD
CHICAGO. Ill, Aug. 4, 1897.
NOTICE.-A quarterly dividend Of one dollar and
seventy five cents pr share has this day ieeu de.
clared on the Preferred and Common Stock OF this
Company, payable on the first day OF September
next. to the stockholders OF record at the close NJ
business hours on the 10th instant.
The dividend on shares registered in New York Will
he paid at the oiIire OF the Company's Agents. n ssrs.
CuyIer. Morgan Il Company, ~ Pine Street, New
YORK. and tne hi"iieud on shares reIistered In chit.
cago viii be paid At the offce OF the Treasurer OF 'hs
Conn any, e. ii. FOSTER, Treasurer,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-10
Court Calendars This Day.

Appellate Division-Supreme Court-Recess.
Supreme Court-SpeciAl Term-Part I.-Motfon cal
endar called at 1890 A. N. Part Hex parte mat
tiers.
surrogate's Court-Chambers-No day calendar.
For Probate-Wils of Minna Steiner. Ira 3. Read. VIM
A. Il artn. Henry o;dorp. Mary Lieher: Joseph Gordon.
Joseph Leary, Caroline L. Morse. Eliza H. Mathews,
Clarence A. Seward. David H. Roberts. at 1890 A. II.
City Court-Special
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-10
once or The american Goal COMPANY.

NEW YORK, Aug. 0. 1897,
The Board OF Directors of the American Coal Com
pany OF Allegany county, AID, have this day do
clAred a semi'a annual divide nd OF four per cent. upon
tho capital stock OF the Company. pAyable at this
ONCE on Wednesday. Sept. !, 1897.
The transfer books viii he closed on Aug. 10 at Y
O'Clock p, NJ. and reopensd on the morning Of Sept 2,
GEORGE VI. BOyyLnY. secretar,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-10

was 20. $50 tons, Of which 20. A29 tons wero steel
and 1872 tons iron, and the number OF crosstiee
laid in track was l,511,p42, an increase OF
4.01O tons OF rails and 227,267 c~rossties laid
during the year. Tho total net cost OF mate-
rial used was F1,170.3S1. equal to, 1888
= cent. OF the whole. The amount paid for
wages was 81. 1855, 775, equal to ola pcont. On
matte coupiers 26,9i7 freight cars, or 20 = cent.
OF tho freight equipment, and with air brakes
21,s76 freight cars. or 81 y cent, OF the total
number OF cars in freight service. Tho average
rate received per passenger por mile was 2.OA
cents. against FOB cents In 1896. The number
OF tons OF freight carried was 1929, 1913, a do
crease OF 1857. PSI tons, or 1927 y cent. inclu-
247,237 tons. The total movement amounted
to 2,254, 077. 2s5 tons carried one mile, being
decrease from the preceding year OF 1885,
1913 tons, equal to 400 " cent. Tho average
ratio per ton carried was STAG, against Sl.d3
tho preceding lyear, an increase of. 3 cents, or
per mile was 99.lOO NJ q cent, being a decrease
Of 400 OF / cent, or 3.sS v cent.
The reccipts Of the Government to-day were:
Customs, $3.50. 2S3: internal revenue, 1878. 204,
and miscellaneous, $l9,O28. q total of $977,513.
Tho disbursements were 81, 300, 900, an cxcess
OF expenditures over receipts of S324,4S7. Tho
receipts Of tho fiscal year to date have been R44,-
S46,O32, and disbursements $50, lao, 90S. an ex-
cess OF expenditures over receipts of $15. 294,s 1919.
The net assets Of the Treasury at the close OF
business to-day. as officially computed, compare
with those Of Saturday as follows:
Gold coin and bullion go. pa. 6 .sii7 Il Gao dS sss =
Silver dollars and bullion Ss.tlo,4oo S20I9.ess
United States notes $50. S0,8T2,7 ITO 91.091,7o1
other assets in excess OF
demand liabilities ...... 25,l8S,o3 2b. gas, 500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-10
WOMAN sTRANGLEs Il WEASEL.

HeF AFWH NNNTB N1uCtFuIeu ny HTB NIuWU anu
the Wounds Had to BE CauteriEed.
PLAINFIELD, n. j., Aug. 9.-Mrs. John Van
Arsdale. the wife of a South Plainfeld farmer,
saw a full-grown weasel on Saturday sucking
tho blood of ono of her chickens, which 1t had
killed. She grasped the weasel by the throat.
1t sunk its claws into her arms, tearing the flesh
badly. She managed to choke it to death and q
physician cauterized her wounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-10
Financial.
The YUKON CARIBOU BRITISH
COLUMBIA GOLD MINING
DEVELOPMENT co.
Capital, 81 5000 900. Shares, 81 Each.
FULL PAID. NON-AsSESsABL

OFFICERS.
,. Edward Addicka. President.
Sylvester r. Everett. First viee-Preaideut.
BENJAMIN ButtervsOrth, Second yiee-PresidenG.
Il. y. }. GaSnOr. Treasurer.
Charles H.. kittinger. Secretary, 90 broad.
way, New Work City.
Ex-Gov. ,. ~. McGraw. state or Washington.
Camille Weidenreld, New York City.
Charles Z. Judson. Chicago.
Benz. Butterworth, Washington. ID. c.
James q. shaw. Delaware.
Sylvester T. Everett. Cleveland.
Charles III. kittinGer. New York City.
John LauEhlin. EunalO.
Julius ~Chamber New York City.
Cen. y. NJ. Carr. seattle.
Thomas w. awson. Boston.
George ". kiittnGer, Seattle. wash.
X. y. J. Gnynor, New York City.
PhilO ID. beard. Bunal0.
). NJ. Buxton. N. T.. vancouver. b. G.
George A. Kelly, New York City.
J.. Edward Addicks, Delaware.
This company is formed to explore and
develop the gold fields of British Columbia,
including the Cariboo district and the
klondike district at the headwaters OF
the Yukon River. Shares of its capital
stock are offered to the public at par-$1.O 90
per share.
Prospectus furnished and subscriptions
received at the Office of the company, Man
haitian Life Building, 90 Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-10
Tn st Is. r.

On st Is. r.
OF pl OF @. e7Is
Tn st As. T,
1907. ....lllH 112L
In 81 Is. c.
1907. lilies ll21s
I'm st u. r.
1925. ....126ia g
On 81 ~. c,
1896 sol 25'a Ice
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-10
Available cash balance.
including gold balance. ee9e. 1le, "a e2as. ssI, 1903

Including gold balance. te9p, 1I8,07A 622S, SBi ,7B2
Money In London, ia@a y cont Rates OF dis
count in open market for both short and three
months bills l y cent: Paris advices quote 3 q
cents at los francs as confines. Exchange on
London rs francs 12la confines.
The Bond and Mortgage Guarantee Company
has declared a quarterly dividend Of liz y cont,
payable Aug, 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-10

Rye-Wasi in fair demand for export. Sales $4,000
bush. State. I2@44r.; No. 2 Western, Absc., cost
and freight to Buffalo; No. ! do, $3.50. ~Corn-Spot
was dull. No sales. No. 3 mixed in elevator quoted
3ll2c. Futures declined asc. to iac., but recovered
and closed UNCHANGED to iso. higher. Future sales
lao. 900 bush, as follows:
Sat.
Opening. Highest. Lo,resE CLOSING. Night.
Sep'mseI:sih siS SiI siS So
December.3S1 $3.50 Ssh 1884, ga
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-10

Oats-Spot was fairly active FOR export. Sales 300.
900 bush, including $50. 900 No. 9 mixed; 10000
No. 9 ' white clipped and 1000 o ungraded mixed on
private terms for export; No. 2 white, 25l2c.; No. 3
do. gao; No. 9 white clipped. 2oc.; No. do. 25c.;
No. 2 MIXED, 22@22Ac.i No. 3 do. Gle; rejected
csc. track mixed. 22@29'sc.; track white. 40. 900 at
25S3oc: Futures were hoc. lower. Future sales So.
600 bush, Is follows: