davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-20
PETITION ANSWERED.
Senator Quay and Co. Defendants Scored
by the District Attorney

Philadelphia, Dec. 19-District At
torney Graham today filed in the proth-
onotarys office OF the supreme court,
the answer Of the commonwealth to the
petition of United States Senator NJ. S
Quay, his son, Richard r. Quay,
and former State Treasurer Hay
wood in which the defendants asked
the supreme court for a rule to show
cause why a writ of certiorari should
not be issued to take up the record OF
examination Of the case in which the
three defendants are charged with con
spracy to misuse state funds on de-
post in the Peoples Bank
In his paper, the district attorney
makes specific denial Of all the allega-
tions advanced by Senator Quay anC
his co-defendants The district attor.
ney says the statement that the de-
PENDANTS could not obtain a fair trial
is "scandalous and untruthful, and q
gross imputation upon the 10 judges OF
the Philadelphia courts and he de,
clares it to be untrue. as charged il
the petition that the prosecution were
inspired by Judge James Gay Gordon
Continuing, the answer says;
The prosecution does not depend
uBuu \ 81 Ddi lCHllIIiOuyf buL upOI lilt
written evidence created by the con-
spirators themselves in the pursuit OF
the object of their conspiracy. This
evidence shows that the public funds
of the commonwealth of Pennsylvania
for years have been used by the con
spirators for their private and unlaw-
full gain. Interest has been allowed
by the Peoples Bank on the deposits
Of public money and paid TO the ac-
cused in their bank account, and
checked out by them along with their
own moneys in the same account In
other instances cashiers checks and
drafts have been made payable to the
accused for certain sums of interest on
the public money and these documents
being the Endorsement of the accused
showing the receipt by them of the
interest money paid, are in the possess
sion of the commonwealth.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-20
LAID AT REST.
Funeral Services of Calvin S. Erice Held
at Lima, o.

Lima, Dec 19.-This city is draped IN
mourning and business is suspended
today while the body of the late Cal
vim S. Brice lies in state When the
funeral train arrived yesterday the
body was escorted by the Grand Army
posts, the union veterans the Elks
and others to the Brjce homestead. At
o'clock today the same solemn ser
vice Of the Presbyterian Church was
held over the body, while old comrades
did sentinel duty. Governor Bush
nell and his staff were present at the
Obsequies.
The only member Of the Brice family
not present was the ex-senator's son,
Kirkpatrick, who is in China. The
funeral services We're conducted at 10
O'Clock by the pastor, DR.. Robert
Thompson, at the Market Street Pres
byterian Church, of which Senator ana
Mrs. Brice were members. DR.. W. o.
Thompson, president Of Miami Univer-
sity at oxford, delivered an address on
The dead as an example for young
men" The body was placed in the
vault in Woodlawn cemetery. Owing to
the large number of visitors, only a
small part Of those in attendance
gained admission to the church
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-20
FANCY CHAIRS AND ROCKERS.

One hundred Rockers arrived to-
day; Ladies' size in oak and birch,
with solid leather seats, handsomely
finished in imitation mahogany, and
the new golden oak finish. Price,
cg@
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-20
M'KNLEY AND THE POPE.
Catholic Authorities say That the Presi-
dent Has Made No Assurances to the
Vatican.


Washington, Dec. l9.-The Catholic
church authorities here, who are usu-
ally fully informed on any questions of
an official or semi-official character re-
lating to the government and the
church, say that nothing is known of
alleged assurances from President Nc
KinleY to the vatican relative TO the
protection of the church interests
against insurgent depredaJions in the
Philippines or elsewhere. The belief is
expressed that these reports grew out
of a recent visit of Archbishop Ireland
to Washington, at which time he is I'M
derstood to have called at the White
House and talked with the president
in a general way on political questions.
1t is said to be quite likely that some
reference was made to the peace and
order which the United States would
seek to maintain in all island depen-
denotes, although nothing is known Of
anything like official assurances on this
point
Archbishop Chappelle. the papal rep
resentative to Cuba. also called on the
president recently, but he has not dis
closed the nature Of the talk, except
as to its generally satisfactory char
acter, and the church authorities say
so far as they know, nothing like Off
cial assurances have been conveyed to
Rome.
Archbishop Ireland will leave for
Rome shortly after Christmas The
archbishop has been contemplating
such a trip for the last two years.
Although the church officials say the
trip is without special significance it is
rot doubted that the archbishop's
presence in Rome at this time will per-
NIT general discussion of church af-
fairs in America. There Rave been re
ports that the pope was about to issue
an encyclical to the American church.
Nothing official is known of this here.
1t is understood that if such docu-
ment is sent, it will not touch upon
governmental affairs or the new col
onies, but will be confined to church
affairs and the desirability Of cooper
alton.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-20
MS NEW RANK RECOGNIZED.

Boston, Dec 19-Admiral Henry l..
Howison, commandant Of the Charles
town navy yard, received the first Off
cisl recognition Of his new rank today.
when his flag was broken out on the
Wabash and the shore battery doomed
oHt the rear admiral's salute.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-20

Silver novelties by the hundred at
prices that viii suit your purse at W.
A England's, 1874 Main street, sign OF
the sidewalk clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-08
Real Estnte Private snles.

The Metropolitan, Improvement Company has sold
to. Walworth Ward the plot. 80x100. on the west
side OF the Boulevard. 2e:io feet south Of 10th
street; also tho plot, 6p.4x7b.11, on the south side
of 1 lOth street. 100 feet west CT the Bouleyard.
s. ]. Phillips a Co. have sold for r. 8. Carman the
four-story stores and nat houses on plot 1870. at
the southwest corner of Second avenue and Forty.
first street.
Francis Fehr has sold to James p. Baird the lot.
2%5x100.5, on the south side OF sixty. sixth street. ESQ
feet west Of Central Park West. Mr.. Baird will erect
q fve.story fat house. 25x90. on the plot.
b. W. Williams, Jr., has sold for Frederick T.
James. No. 81 East Ninety.second street, q four-story
brick private dwelling on lot 2lx67.7.
Charles II. Allen has sold to 7. j. Buckley Nos. 754
and 756 Eighth avenue. frame buildings, on a plot
90. bx1OO. MI. Buckley gives in part payment No.
40 West Forty.seventh street, q frame building, on
lot 25Xl0O.5.
c. X. Oregon g. Son have sold for Thomas ]. Nc
Lnughlin Nos. SO and 81 East Sixty.dfth street, a
seven story brick and stone apartment house, known
as the Palacio. 50xD0x 100.
slawson & Hobbs have sold for Gustavus L. Law
renee No. Dol West 18th street, o whitestone and
light brick apartment house, on plot 50.l1x100, at
the northwest corner of Amsterdam avenue. In part
payment Mr.. Lawrence takes No. 488 Amsterdam
avenue. q fve.story fiat house. 27x9Ox1O0. and tho
plot: lO0:l1x76. at the southwest corner Of the
Boulevard and 1l5th street.
Polio" Captain Henry steinkamp is reported to be
the buyer OF No. 41B West 146th street, recently sold
by Thomas J. Mclaughlin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-08
AGO. Fen. 9.ETheSs We're ret 70 days prices.


NEW YORK. Monday, Feb. 7.-Receipts of becvet
yesterday and to-day wero $3.50 head; 81 ears to bt
exported. 1872 cars direct to local slaugh'erers. and
30 cars for the market. SLOW, but prices steady, OK
cept for dry cows, which closed 10c. lower. The
yards were fully cleared. Naive steers sold OF 94.ho
@sb.25 v 100 fos.; stagI and oxen at t3G964. 90; bulls
at $500 3d. 90: dry cows at OF. 25@S IS. so. Dressed beet
higher Mt T@sLc, y n. for poor to prime native sides
Cables from British markets qrote American steers
at sS@pec. y %. Exports to-day. D54 bceves and
73s sheep; tomorrow. 800 bceves, 1890 sheep. and
5000 quarters of beef.
Receipts OF calves yesterday and to-day were l.1o2
head, including 115 direct. SLOW, Ndioc. lower,
venls showing the greatest decline. About 100 head
were carried over. veals sold at s5@Ss.50 v 100 ms,
grassers at o.; Western calves at o.. 5099 .75. City
dressed veais duh at ll&l2iac. p 10.
Receipts Of sheep and lambs. including e3 cars d.
rect. were II 1855 head; S9ln cars on sale. all told,
Sheep steady; lambs slow and ,asier. About 2 cars
unsold. Sheep. Oh. 50@s 4.75; lambs. 90. 500 81. go.
Dressed mutton. 7GSc. Pm. dressed lambs TLs9ai2c.
Receipts of hogs yesterday and to-day were 1l.sl2
head; l,13n head on sale; active and firm at oi.p00
o4.I6 n 100 ms,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-08

Ia. 10. IL, is. 81. "a. 25, go. 90. 80, 81. 81. Supreme
Court-Special Term-Part Motion calcnda ar called
at 1890 A. NJ. Part H.-Court opens at 1890
ished. Motions. Preferred causes-Nos. 5031. 8O95.
Demurrer-No. 800. Part Iv.-case unfinished.
6 Zoos. s s9.7. f'f SsoT' $500 SSl'' ns ssaa' 1893 S sss'
Part Case unfinished. Cases from Part ". for
trial. Part vI-Motions to be sent from Special Part
/. Part vII.-Case unfinished. Elevated Railroad
cases. Trial ~Term-Part I.-Case unfinished. Pre-.
ferred cnuses-Nos. l4950, 1880. 1850. 149O8.
Isios. igSsl. i2sIo. 1871. 1920: 1890. 1897.
iIasss;; i4tss. iasos,. l4ot5; i4sss;., 1905. Fat
$50. $3.50 ss.S. ' sssa. $50 $50. s sSss. 4 ssss. s s!ss.
61os. $3.50. 1927. 1914. 1915. 50sI. Part W.
Case unfinished. Cases from Part III. for trial.
Part V.-Case unfinished. Cases from Part III. for
trial, Part yLICase unfinished. Gases from Part
s322. 1929. s944. 1894. sos7. 1893. 1921. 1896. 500.
1888, 1902 54l8, 7l88. 5s24. 1914, 5sI9. 1897,
1922. 1889. 7452. 1909. b503, 1903. Part VIII
Case unfinished. Cases from Part VII. for trial.
Part lX.-Case unfinished. Cases from Part VII. for
trial. Part X.-Clear. Cases from Part VII. for trial.
Part XI.-Clenr. Cases from Part VII. for trial.
Part XII.-Case unfinished. Cases from Part II. for
surrogate's Court-Chambers - Motion calendar
called at 1890 A. u. For probate-WNls OF Eliza
De Barres De Finlay. william c. Mexican, Caroline
Dater. Andrew Burnett. Eliza A. Townsend. Joseph
o'Dwyer. Bridget oBren. at 1890 A. NJ; John p.
Lake, Henry {. Andrews. Louisa n. Hoppin. Charles
OF George Gran. at 1890 a. NJ.
City Court-special Term.-Court opens at 10 A. N.
Motions at lO:3o A. N. Parts l., H., III, and ~. ad.
Journed sine die.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-08

The trading in cotton to-day was again broad and
active and prices scored another substantial i'm.
provement. The principal factor In the rise was the
advance In the Liverpool market ana the good de.
mRnd for spot cotton there, but there was q good de.
mand for local account. including Wall street and
commission house buying; shorts covered, and Liver.
pool and the South bought here. On the rise there
was considerable realizing and prices reacted, but
toward the close they became frmer on renewed
to-day. some OF the bears claim that the
Improvement is due almost wholly to GOV.
ering OF shorts here and In Liverpool and that
when their buying has been completed prices will
claim that the turn in the lane has about been
reached. md that although prices may react on real.
iZlnR sales. the Improvement In prices and EpPcula.
ton on Saturday and to-day marks the beginning OF
a new era OF prosperity In the cotton market. The
southern spot markets to-day were generally higher
and active. The continued hrmncss ~ the Southern
markets in the face Of the pro onged depression ia
one OF the strongest bullisl arguments Ia favor OF
cotton, The dry goods market to-day was fairly
active and firm.
CorFEF-Rio on the spot was dull; No. :, SAC.
Sales 1000 bags Santos, Nos, o., Z, and 4, at Bisc., and
5000 bags Maracaibo ON private terms. The future
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-08
SCHOOL TEACHER ACCUSED
lRRIIGNED IN HARLEM COURT
FOR sLlPPIyG n OHIED.

The S.Yesr-Oid Complainant safe other
Teachers struck Him, Tee, asa Prenised
Him n Good Conduct Card " re Wouidn't
Teii-story Relieved, Teacher let Gs.
Annie Regina Tart, a teacher in o primary
school in 10th street, near Third avenue.
WIS accused in the Harlem Police Court
Yesterday by 7.ycar-old Solomon Shapiro of
233 Enst 1o7th street OF having struck him.
Miss Tart, who is 90 years old. was accom-.
panied to the court by nearly q dozen friends,
all teachers. Shortly after tho teachers ar
rivni Mrs. Della Shapiro entered tho court,
accompanied by little Solomon. Mrs. Shapiro
stared Indignantly at the squad Of teachers,
and they returned the stare with interest.
The boy, who WINS placed upon q chair, with
many sobs and tears.said that he had been kept
in on Friday for misbehavior.
"sho called mo a monkey before oil tho
class" he sobbod. And when all tho boys had
left she slapped mo on the face several times.
She called In more teachers, and they hit mo,
too"
Solomon showed two small bruises on his
face, the result, no said..of tho blows. He
added that aftcr tho teachers:had struck him
they gave him a good conduct" card. with
promises Of unusual privileges IL he would say
While The boy was telling his. story the teach
ers chartered IKE parrots.and nude audible
"lDD. VnC IddCull w hhb q llobCAt boAu
one OF them when he had concluded.
Ladies'" exclaimed the Magistrate. you
must remain quiet or III send every one out OF
the room"
Solomon was q good boy until last Friday
said Miss Tart, when called to testify. That
afternoon he created a disturbance In the drill
room, and l was forced to detain, him after tho
rest OF. the boys left. Then l called him up to
my desk. On the way up no shufied his feet
and made faces at me"
mo. l didn't do nothing at all" interrupt
: "orderl" cried tho Magistrate.
Eyes, you did. too" continued tho teacher.
II made him return to his seat and walk back
him that he deserved to be punished. and he
deliberately spat In my face.
Oh, the dirty thing. He's the worst boy In
school," chorused the teachers.
'Silence!' roared the Magistrate.
The teachers looked indignant.
The boy then kicked me, and slapped him
called In the other teachers"
All her friends nodded approval. The Magts-
trate asked the boy If he had any good conduct
Lots of 'em at home" replied the child.
''Oh. what a fb. Hos the worst boy in
school," again chorused the teachers:
Clear tho COURT" ordered the Magistrate.
There was n movement of policemen, and amid
many EXPLANATIONS the teachers vacated tho
MADAM" siad Magistrate Meade turning to
Mrs. Shapiro, your sons story ts undoubted-
1y true. / believe he was struck. But there
are no means of proving IL. The case Is dis
Miss Tart Joined her friends on the side
walk. Magistrate Meade's decision was hailed
with EXPLANATIONS of joy; then in triumph the
teachers returned to the school.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-08
ooxMERo1Ar r

MONDAY. Feb. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS was
quiet. The sales wore 307 900 BUSH, including
$4,000 No. 2 red, 3 1000 No. 2 hard winter, 24o.-
900 No. 2 spring on private terms at the out.
ports for export, 1000 No. Q red in elevator at
81. 1000 State white at 96c. delivered. and
1000 ungradod red at 06c. in elevator. Free on
board afioat: No. l Northern spring. Now York,
S1.057s; do. Duluth, R1.os7s; No. . red. 81. oslo;
No. l hard Duluth, $1.Os7s: No. 1 hard Mani.
toba, S1.o7is. Futures were asc. to &c. lower at
ono time, but rallied slightly and closed isc. to
ACC. lowor for tho day. Future sales 1.7l5.oO0
bush., MS follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-08

Futures here declined 3 10 10 points, closing barely
steady with sales of 1880 bags. HRNre declined
al. Hamburg declined = 10 y pig. Rio was steady
at DO reis decline; receipts, 1000; stock. 274. OOd;
exchange unchanged at 4 y7.3ad. santos was quiet
aud unchanged; receipts. 10000: stock, $4,000.
Lower cables ami selling for European account
caused the decline to-day. The receipts at Rio and
Santos continue liberal.
MErAIS-lrOn was very dull. SPOT, February ard
March. 1o.4OHS $3.50. Copper was quiet but steady.
spot, lO.D5tsllc. The exports for the week ending
Feb. 4, as per Metal Exchange returns, were 2, N53
tons. Lead was steady. Spot. 3.bgl 2W 3.8T 10; Feb
and February. IL, 92 LOO 49, Sprlter was arirt
and unchanged. spot md February. 4GD41Oc.
NAVAL aToREs-Wcre steady but quiet. Spirits of
turpentine, ai4Hai4c.; common TO good strained
ro.In, 81. i22@Al.t5.
PRoyIsIoNs-Lard was higher hut quiet. Prime.
So.a29: city. 81. s7a refined Tor iGc Cont.
nent. e540, Pork was hrm, Mess. SlU2546lO.5 so,
Cut meats were dun Picked hamt, i4GL ne: do.
bellies. 5tteoaIr.; DO. shoulders. 41Ic. Dressed hogs,
4~'ih'5Hc. Talinw. q D'l6s 814c. estrTn,
l5slic.; thirds. li@l5c. C~hccse-State, full
cream, large. fancy. SKYE; choice, Sd SI,r.:
small. colOred Rud white. fancy. 9mDl4c.i Hnesr. III
gHgc: Egss-frnnsy!NanII. II ri gathered. fancy,
9c.; Western do, rrstF, iec. Chicago, Zen. PRO.
visions were siIonE and higher. with ! lcrul Duyinv
by packers, particularly OF lard. The tend ,ncy still
looks toward higher prices"
S~uGAR-Ruw was arm; 49, test. Sac; GG' test, Iirc,
Rnmored sales Of a cargo centIifugals. OB' test. at
4lsc. Refined was NOR active and firm.
WOOL-Current Quotations Uf domestic woods, based
upon Wool Exchange OniciRl classincAtiOns, are as
follows: ohio. Pennsylvanla. and West Nirsinia-
ANY, JsGS5c.; M, 3O93lc.; \. 2bc,i fine uuwashed,
sIc,i nne delalne. 39@slc.; half blood combing.
ins,, 8l93gc.; coarse combing.. SOC; halr.bio0d
clothing, PIE; thrse3eighthS clothing, 20@3Oc,i
quarter clothing, 2gc coarse clothing, 27c. New
York Michigan. and WlSeonsin-x and Xxx. lAc.; fine
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-08
Glertions aud Meetings.
OFFICE OF
CHICAGO. ROCk ISLAND
AND PACIFIC RAILWAY SOMpANY,

CHICAGO, III, December 2l, lsr7,
Aspeoial meeting OF the stockholdcrs or The Chi'
dhly called by the Board Of Directors. VIII be held NJ
the General Onice OF the Company, No. IA Van
buren, street, In III" C ty OF Chicago. county Of ru"B,
ana state OF Illinois, on the Fifteenth 15thf dag 4
February. A d. 1898. at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, tor tho
purpose OF considering. voting, and deridlHg whether
the Htockholders or tho company Will consent to- AID
VIII authorize the creation OF q bondci debt ~
the Issue. at such times and In such amounts
as from time TO time the Board OF Directors my
Determine, OF bonds, payable IN Cod COIN u
the United States Of America OF the ru'-'ni
standard of weight ami fin mess. aud not exceeding
tho aggregate principal sum nf one hundred million
uolinrs ei"o'oOo,ooO mhtur ny JailHrN !, I'-7,
aud bearing u rate uf interest not exr,rdlns hyu ger
execution oI a mortgage or deed Of trl.t 4" 'I'A
trustee OF Trustees as may he drsiEuHt ~ hY ihh
BOARD or Directors. To lie dated JRuuary |, : - $50,
70 secure all such bonds. which ar to ~" is-I"i ir
the, purpose OF refundinZ. rgdrem'n g. or IUtlH-, AZ
or beior' maturity, outstanding obligations = ms
Company, and Of such other companies whr, ril'
roads shail hereafter be acquired by consultations
purchase by The Chicago, RO' TX Island auI H.. 100
hallWay Company. and for the purpose Of the iv.uIo
enlargement. improvements or extension Of tU" lI'n'
erty OF inns COmp1ny; and also wlptlt + thu -~tH'kl..l'
erS or ihe & bmpany VIII consent 10. and approve T.
such mortgage fOESeruring tn" said lnud. us rhn ~
proceedings OF the board Of Directors nutho"i' ~
such bonds and such mortgage or deed Of iru.t nal
Indicating tho property To he covered thurrhf aug
Tor me rhrther purpose Of considering. voiius iNi
deciding whether Article VII 81 the Articlr- ~ CON,
s'lidallon or this Company adapted the ~ IhN 7
June. IN the year A ID. 1850. NJ The : I'D ArtIcI, was
amended at the annual me- ting OF the str'sh'I''T'
OF TINS COMPANY on the 9Th day OF June. A - '"-.
sh ~ be further amended 50 as 10 read; "TN" hlfHft
amount OF funded debt 10 which III ,GOmUGus ~
he subject shall not eIcee I GlOn, 900. 900
W. G. PuRDY. Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-08
Real Estate Auction Sales.

At the Broadw ay salesroom yesterday Thompson &
Pryor SOLD No. 1890 Amsterdam avenue. at the north
west corner of 1920 street, a fvestory brick tene-
ment. on lot 25xlO0. foreclosure, to Coleman Rouse
for $50. 200.
George R. Read sold No. 1874 West 111th street.
near st. Nicholas avenue, a three-story stone.front
dwelling, on lot 1sx100.1 IL. foreclosure, TO George W.
Crossman. plaintiff. for els. 900.
II. V. Harnett & Co. sold No. 2l17 Fifth avenue,
near l30th street. q three-story stone.front dwelling,
on lot ls.6x1Oo. foreclosure, to John E. Brodsky for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-08
Business Troubles.

The Sheriff yesterday took charge Of the store
Of Benjamin Schneer. wholesale dealer in ribbons
and laces ut 631 Broadway. on two executions
for 81, $40 in favor of Herman 6 Schneer and
Isaac Schneer for money loaned. The total liza
bilities are reported to be about $4,000.
William II. Brickner, who has a cafe and res
taurant at 1873 Bowery. confessed judgments
yesterday for SO, 1914 for rent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-08

The Grand Jury for February was sworn in
yesterday by Judge Fitzgerald in Part I. of the
Court Of General Sessions. An echo of the war
between Col. Gardiner and Recorder Con was
heard In tho courtroom when Judge Fitzgerald,
in charging the new Grand Jury, said: "Th
Grand Jury may ut all times appeal to either
the District Attorney or the Court for %instrue-
ntreet Is foreman Of the Grand Jury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-08

The shipments from Augusta were $50, Memphis
3,5os. 81; Louis e.807. Cincinnati 100. and Houston
6.lO0 bales. Houston expects tomorrow $500 to
0.O00 bales. against o,072 last week. Z. 7B2 last year.
and 6.323 in 1896. New Orlcans expects 1000 TO
10000. against 1905 last week. 4. 726 last year, and
T,O9l In 1903. The port receipts were "a. 1877 bales,
against 90, 203 last week and 81. 900 last year; thus
far this week 72.Ol4. against 81. 4S4 thus far last
week. The exports from the ports were 81 900 bales.
Futures here advanced 3 to II points. but lost 4 to Z
net advance OF o TO 2 points for the day. with sales
OF 265.0 600 bales. The future trading was as follows: