davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-03-03
DEFEAT OF THE S.nOUR Blll


Legislative Action
The contest in the house this week
over the S-hour bill is the most hitter
hight Of the session. The bill passed 10
the senate and in the house vas sent to
the committee on mines and mining aud
reported back with majority report
against H. Brown Of Ada. Moore Of
Idaho and Mcbride OF Lemhi spoke IN
favor Of the bill. Price OF I,atah aud
jenkins OF Latah opposed it. jenkins,
the house leader Of the majority, declared
himself to be the friend Of labor and ii
labor unions but opposed the measure
because it was Unconstitutional Moore
Of idaho replied to Jenkins and u,ade a
very spirited debate. The house mem.
bers followed Jenkins lead and the
measure was defeated BY vote Of a. TO ~.
The house passed bills for the relief oi
Mrs. Mary A. Wright; prohibiting the
carrying Of concealed weapons; for the
regulation aud diversion Of water; at,ol.
ishing the state travelling library com-
mission.
Brigham managed to dig up the bill,
recently killed. authorizing granting Of
teachers certificates and life diplomas
to graduates Of the state university with.
out requiring examination. but il wa.
promptly rebufied,
The senate passed house bills inctras.
ing the salaries Of the superintendent aud
employees Of the soldiers home. requiring
FIRE escapes for hotels and other public
buildings over Awo stories IN height and
prohibiting hunting on enclosed OF cul,i
vated grounds without the consent OF ths
owner and extending the righ, or emf
uent domain for public utilities.
Governor Morrison signed bills as fol
lows:
No. l. by Snith--Msking an appropri
alton tor bridge across the Sn4kr .
Weiser.
No. 4, by vost--An,horixing divorce
in cases Of insanity after six years,
No. S, by Caton--Prohibiting the send
ing Of public printing and binding out Q
the state and providing punishment 70
violations Of the act
No. s, by Brighsn-Fixing the term
Of trustees Of independent school district
at three years instead Of six.
| No. 40, by Allen--Rcgulating the du
ties of horticultural inspectors aud MAX
ing more effective regulations for tn
eradication Of fruit pests.
No. as, by the committee on privilege
and elec,ions--Regulating primary elet
tions.
No. A, by Mcbride Of Lemhi---For til
establishment Of the boundary line b'
tween Ien,hi and Idaho counties.
No. 57, by Jensen--F For All issue VI f3o
600 Of bonds for additional buildings
the Pocatello academy.
No. 90. by Jenkins Relating to the r
covery of property other than real an
amending section 4oss OF the revise
statutes
No. 96. by Brown--Amthor,sing M
chanics' lien suits in probate courts
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-03-03

The Lewiston street sprinkler made It's
6rs, appearance Monday morning bat
a rain storm in the afternoon soon put II
ou, Of comn,issiou-
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-03-03
the PUBLIC fUNDs 1lIi


Cevesess AgtssSsa = Seeeiol Aoup
AS IN Eaexswsa6 = 49, 49, .nlll . q
FesA Ssse ~ Seeuee.
re,~ r,~...,. 80, ]. Y. 90. III.
,e.i.ia,.rv 49,. :. n.,..ss MI - -
bv A,,er /. ,r....... .l..r.,,..a n. ....ss.s
The public ,.n,,, II s.. m. IA &
! saie aeposi,orv "a ,h,r, ,.,,ssv eis4.
I'll, dr.~ ,.,,v~., 4s,,. ~, /. s,,..ss-s:,
f.voye,a =. ~ ,,,s.... ~.
aud ,.., ..sl f..,y...,,.,, as,..s.... -. J.
.,,~c,.l ,,~..... $50. s..,.,..r.. -.
iox;rv i. II. -, ~ N. ,,,r...,,,.. %
rhe m~..ur. rt,,. , ,,.r.lt,,. .a>,.. ,A.
legislature, kroxn {. .~na,. MI ~. y11
by Alien. i. az .uch v...,.i u. .r.spsnu..S,
u ~ oru.,l. II r,.,,., ~. / ,,-.. 3, ..,s.
ser, tr,.f :. !. !. -. Z, =. 8. ....,.,....
rh~ .rn.,ov ~. =. ,,,.a ..,,. ,,.s z ].
nsiu,rd .,vu,r~., i. f..r,r ~ - al
which call. a,.rr,,o,, u ~ - ..A tsas ].
nrsc,tcr IN ,.,a,i.r :, ,n,,,tx f,.,,xla n,,,e.,
The con,ro, of ~ ,,r..,,r ~ s. r. a.s.,,.
u,rn,. IN the main. ~. ~, ...,., 4. ~ ~ /,
approval !. IN. ~ q, n,r..ras 1.pn g
= 4, ,rn,~,,, - ~. Il. !, e i . g. ~
viol..,or The a,,un,~r,. 5 sa.ss,,sS...,ss.ll -
annie. i. r,,,rtv' ar;.d. 4. .,.ll =. '.ss,.s
funds. aud there Il .he ..,,,. .,..eIsa 81 ]
leetsla,tv. a,,@n,,o, II ~ ~. !. Z, w
Other. The hal,. hoxr,.,. ,,.,,,I,ss.,.s, ~.
state fup,le oriv rms li,.iiasin.. /. .
marx of timlti,tv. -, d,act,,.ss : .s,&,1.. (
In the go ~ IL. - ..r<.ss
lobby N. ,virnds u Inc s,e.1.,r. h..s
thoux II, i, ,,r,ter Ia -. e,s.,th,.r ~.
the ueop,e rather ,h.u to -. NJ. II ~.
nains "a br ,l~mon,a r.t.d ~h~,h.e !.
| 70, spec,sl ulv.drss II ~ ioa,h. an
| overro, %ve,v ,n,~r~e, - ~, ,,.e,s,A. II.
v,,av~,l N IN. .Af.. ~ ". ....Aaa. r.....a.l
/, j. se,d ~ me o,,oonen. s.. s. ~
m..surr ,hat ~ ,r.asurev 80 s,er4e.l
/ 4, have ana "a enio> me .u,,inss,s s,,,e .
his Office. Grained. ~ mi 80 -,
almi. that such sm0aueseues are I'M ,,tp.l
duct 81 ft,any, 70 the evidences e whteh.
tis sworn ofliccrs VI ths asAte. tnciAsl.Nn
the members Of The Legislature, ms,st
winkl Those ~ho oppose the useasute
on the ground indicated susWes III ~
aAiSmasive.
The hill d NOS IN attack upOM thes
treasurer. nor does Il sesk ttts sslvAnce-.
uens of any private ~ sel64h tnteresea.
Any such puspos< Il unworthy aud u
I"cunuingly conusaietln Ia the hill, ~
charged, ought to bc brought 10 light "
] legitimate sryuu,<nt Hnh spsci9e state.
smcnt and not fcn.lered mosr oi,e ARE ~
the verbiaRe ot insincefe pi.n,ltng
a The bill does NOT, and u not intended
10. provide for the ioAnina ~ the public
! funds. Il provides for Absolatr a~ctasiey
, Tor their safe keeping while on call. sais-
! ljcct to the custody VI the treasurer And
: pending their inSestnseHt aud sllabusse-
ment by the state. In sddisiom, anys4t
, centsgc Of increase by way ri imterest on
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-03-03
MAGNIFICENT CEREMONIES

Il
CsleAeasts~ = ths ,oesA Asalvsssasy 4 NJ -.
htaaA Purchase Il 81 lssis sMa Osdlcasssa |
= IN Ssssts Fsir es'sdaNss. Apr,l ~ Nsxt. |
ST. Louis. February - ~--rhs naeniti |
cent character Of the c~t~mnnics con.
tcmplatcd fM the goth cf Apri. NEXT, 4,
-. Louis has scarcely he~u touched
upon. The occasion II the celebration
cf the tooth anniversary Of ths louisian
Purchase, aud the dedication OF the
buildings for the Words Pair nf lyo4.
President Roosevelt. accompanied by
his cabinet aud the diplomatic corpe viii
attend. Former President Cleveland
win deliver ,hc principal ad.irrss. Car
iinai Gibbons. Bishop Potter and Rixhop
Hendricks will represent three oi the
great church organizations Al the cere.
monies. The governors of the Louisiana
rarchase states will be peeaent &C.
con,panied by theis stsiis. The gaver.
nors Of many other states will aiso t,e
present. The National Cousu.ission aud
Board Of Lady Managers II the Exlrsi.
tion. state and foreign commimions To-
tile Worlds Fair and many nsher dis
tinkuishsd persons will take part In the
event,
A public holiday season will he prs-l
clatnsed continuing for three days. April
80. May 4. and -, Major General
Henderson Z. cor,in win be the usassl
Marshall and over suu xovernment
troops and ten thousand men,bers of the
National Gnard will attend the cere.
monies Ia uniform and participate in the
grand parades
The i,eworks dispiAy will ,H Of !
character surprising any previous IT.
tempt in this line, The fireworks pro.
gram covers the entire three days snd
provides both day and evening displays.
The program for the evening display u
Thursday April 20 contains 81 parts and
for Friday evening May /. ~ pssts. On
Saturday May and day proxsau. only
will given. Among the many large
features will be the Mnfurlina Of ~
| NuSctWhu uSX ylA@NN tCet w kthS ausu
the Asgs Of several of the leading naticnr
Of the world 7,ox3oo feet IN aise. rhoes
will b"- carried aSoo feet into the air BY
seven Immense ksloons, and there the
A,eworks Of which they are composed
will he se, oG. One Of the ~ pieces will
bc 4 representation. fu'l Aixe. Of the II
Illuminated caMtades and colonnad~a d
the Cascade Gardens. This Will be ovel
fifty feet high with central feature ~
feet high. and the whole over . quartel
sfs mile long There will bs flights o
200 rockets Of various kinds, hishts o
100 bo,nbs, Ixo triple star candies, So
mammoth prismatic whiriwinds. voiiey
Of 1850 showers, grand boqnet VI sou
large coiored rockcts. . Jacobs iadde
/. consisting II 1000 special rockets. al II
Illumination of the park, Aight ot bal
looms carrying the haxs nt all nations
jeweled mines, 100 batteries Of Kyratr'
| wonders, etc. The display is the lsrges
! ever planned Tor amy occasion.
Splendid musical events will be pas
Iof the three day celebfsiion. Tw
hundred Thousand visitors are exprctrs
Tor which provision has been made by
complete canvas Of the city aud provisio
will ,~ made for the comfort of AL.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-03-03
The Idaho rru., Company building !,

''o Trust Company building is
"p'etsd and win he occupied this
s,;s. !" IS the most handsomely
co,na ' building in the city The Trust
.h. hs VIII occupy the lover floor as
..r" and the Kesteuhach Grain COM
A.. vi" have its Offices ON the second
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-03-03

y [ Branch left today for . weeks
visit al CoifAx.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-11
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New York, Jan. 10.-Therc was evil
Gence of some confusion of sentiment liz
the movement of prices of stocks today.
The persistent liquidation in Reading had
an unsettled effect. The strength OF
Atchison was in strong contrast. The
purchase of 10000 shares of this stock
within the first few minutes of trading
lifted it strongly and had stimulating
effect elsewhere. There was some show
OF positive strength also in New York
Central and Pennsylvania on the ground
that the Reading deal will serve to
harmoDlze and strengthen the whole
trunk line situation. Amalgamated cop
per rejected the rally after a short re-
action. Elsewhere the market was in
clined to be dull and fluctuations were
narrow until the appearance of the bank
statement. The cash item was y dis
appointment. In place of the predicted
increase of nine to eleven millions. the
weeks gain amounted to only Sd. 74O 100.
The only plausible explanation to account
for this discrepancy was that the heavy
inflow of cash into Chicago the latter
part of the week had been arrested there
and not forwarded to New York as had
been supposed. Sterling exchange was
inclined to harden and discounts again
advanced in London.
The market closed weak. The only ex-
PLANTATION of the movement in Atchison
was an unconfirmed rumor of a plan for
combination with the Rock Island
There was some increased demand fol
bonds but mostly for those of lower
grade.
United States rs and old As advanced
Il per cent. and the new As coupon l pei
cent. as compared with the closing cal
Of last week.
Tota, sales of stocks today were 665.
600 shares, including Atchison, 107 500
Achson, preferred $4,000; Baltimore ano
Ohio. 10000; Chicago Great Western, %,
goo; Erie. SO, 400; Erie, first preferred
400; Illinois Central. $500; Manhattan
$1,000; Missouri Pacific, 11100; New
York Central, 1900; Ontario and West
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-11
II. e. B. Beers
Market Letter.

Especial to the News and Observer
New Orleans, La, Jan. 10.-Notwith-
standing Liverpool was disappointing.
our market opened 1 point higher and
improved 2 points additional later on
fresh buying. The liberal New Orleans
and Galveston estimates for Monday
occasoned a decline of g subsequently,
but near the close large buying orders
and the absence of sellers caused an adj
vance of 3 to 5 from the bottom, making
the net gain to points on the day.
Advices from Liverpool and New York
indicate that these markets are as unani-
mously bullish in sentiment as is our
own on the strong statistical position
The fact of the matter is, there seems to
be little or no speculative short interest
left, owing to the existing situation
With such a condition prevalent we
suggest that our friends be very con-
sentative because with such unanimty
of opinion in favor of the article it will
require a continuance of buying and
favorable features to maintain values
The interior town receipts are relatively
freer than they have been for some time
and from present indications it looks as
if they will equal or exceed in the ag-
gregate last years total from these
points. The market, however will be
ruled principally by the receipts. If
they increase values will give way, but
if there is no prospect of any expansion
H. & B. BEER
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-11
Barbee g. Co.'s
Cotton Letter.
Especial to News and Observer,

New York. Jan. 10.-Those who are
familiar with the cotton pit know that it's
not particularly interesting affair. A
pit surrounded by railing with raised
steps, surrounds the ring. Brokers
are here from IL TO to execute orders
1t seems to be simply buying and sell
ing most of the time without very much
significance behind the operations but
yesterday we would have been glad to
have had larger gallery watching the
pit 1t was like real battle, a fight,
contest, a struggle. Brokers supposed
to operate for the erstwhile bull clique,
now turned bear, sold thousands of bales
and brokers for Philadelphia and other
exporters took the cotton. The stuff came
out in blocks of 1000, 5000 and 5000 bales
at a clip and the brokers who took the
cotton took it with a show of feeling that
sent thrill over spectators. 1t was
Just before the close that one broker
offered 5000 May at S.65 and a spinner
took the block without word. There
was blood in the air yesterday and more
this morning. The bear bulletins coming
from the Wall Street mandatory were
So frequent ludL many OGhGNc IIOlS WI
ton has been sold than can be easily
covered. The real situation has not been
as bullish this season. The in sight
figures show only $4,000 bales over last
year and the crop then proved 10,700,0 900
bales. The worlds visible supply is
$4,000 less than last year, while con-
sumption is about the same. Interior
stocks are $4,000 bales less than last
year and less than for four years back.
Liverpool stocks are $4,000 bales less
than in 1901, when there was almost
famine abroad, and still the looked for
movement does not come. We are free
to admit bear hammering at present is
an important factor, but before long it
may prove the biggest bull card of the
season. There is a big contest going on
and the former bull leader is doing his
best to break the market to get in his
short cotton. January was a losing
game and he hopes to make up by selling
for break There will be trouble ahead
for shorts unless the movement shows
up better in very few days. We would
continue to buy moderately. If the mar
ket starts up over sac. there will be
sharp advance and quick one.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-11
Tarrant e. Kings
Cotton Letter.
Especial to News and Observer

New York, Jan. 10.-Our market opened
this morning unchanged, but later ad
vanced from to points on short COW
ering and few buying orders There
deems to be a struggle between the
former bull clique that is now short of
cotton, and those who believe in higher
rrices. There is a gradual absorption
of all cotton sold and there seems to be
a deadlock between the two contendir g
forces.
Reports from all directions are favora-
BILE to higher prices. Exporters report d
good demand and sales to spinners in
New England were yesterday reported at
5000 bales. Estimated receipts for Mon
day are somewhat higher than last ;ear.
This may cause a lower Liverpool Mon
Day TARRANT & KING.
6S Broad Street.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-11
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.

New York. Jan. 10.-The statement or
averages OF the clearing house banks OF
this city for the week shows; Loans,
1881 .642, 100 decrease, $3,710000; deposits,
1913 6o96oO increase, $494 800; circulation
S45, 500 Zoe, decrease, $4,000; legal tend
ers, $76 500, 700 increase $91S9,SOO; specie
$3.50, 549, 000 increase, $1,55O,30O; reserves
3321270O increase, $4,74O,10O; reserve
required, $21S, 402, 400, increase, $l23,6oo;
surplus, $14810300, increase, $4,6l6,45o:
ex-United States deposits, S24,S543o0, in
crease. $4,520,450.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-11
NAVAL STORES.

WILMINGTON, N. G. I'm. TO- Tupentint
firm at SIS. receipts casks.
Rosin firm at ST 4OD1. AS; receipts 50.
Crude, firm at S1.sO0310; receipts 81 bar
rels.
Tar firm at $3.50; receipts os.
SAVANNAH, Ga. Jan. 10 Turpentine firm
at ssh; receipts 3cs; sales 1862; exports
o2t
Rosin firm; receipts 1858; sales 1925;
exports 3S3
81 so; f. Sl,6S; G, Sis; H, S2o5:
2 40; X. $3.50; NJ. S3.55; N, $3.SS; VIC
S390; WV S &c.
CHARLESTON. s. c., Jan. 1o-Spirts tnr
pentine firm at 81; receipts 50; sales SO
exports 49,.
Kosin firm receipts -. sales 200; ex
ports -; rD., An. q, co.
GS1Ss; H Sf3s; l. 81. 90; K. S2sO: M
$500; N, $3.50: VIC 3-7S: WV SAILS.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-11
OTHER COTTON MARKETS.
FORT,
MID. RECEIPT
NEW YORK MONEY.

NEW YORK. Jan. IS p m-Money on cali
steady at 46S per cent; closing. offered
at per cent. Tine money easier; GO
days 5@5X per cent; 90 days 5g5,4 per cent;
six months per cent. Prime mercantile
paper 81 per cent; sterling exchange firm
with actual business in bankers bills at
1906 for demand and at 4 so rs for 90
DAYS Posted rates LS+h and As7h: Com
mercial bills 4.s2k@4 S3%: Bar silver Ash:
Mexican dollars 3sS, Government tbonds
eady: State bonds heavy; Railroad bonds
firm.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-11
BALTIMORE PROVISIONS.

BALTIMORE. Jan. 10.-Elour steady; Whit 7
extr4 2s5613 05; do Gear % 3O340 do. strait b 5
50 451360; patents g. 75G15.95; spring C ear 3.2N1
345; Spring straight sS.70D3.. 50; Sp7ing iatenta
39U2420.
5179H; February May -. No. red =;
steamer No 2 red :; southern wEe,t bv san :
PIE 10179k
Cen stsong; spot old 54H: the year -;
No. 2 mixed JauuAry E240E2n; Fe ruary
49@5i; MAY 4Sh Southern white corn
490;A.
Oats brm; No. white, new, IL; no
mixed, new, IS
nvr du ~. 2 nearby, So; No. west
err 56A@56n
Butter firm fancy imitation 22023; fancy
creamery 3003i; fancy sdle 20G122; fancy
rod 1920; god 70 l70l8; store paoAoo l6Glo'
Eggs hrm fresh 1904
Cheese strong; large 13AG1i; medium 13Dl31s
small l4Gl41
Sugar steady, fine and coarse eranulated 4.9lh'
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-11

New Orleans, La, Jan. 10.-The spot
cotton market was very quiet today.
Quotations unchanged. Trading in con-
tracts was upon decidedly narrow scale
during the short day and what little in
terest was displayed conferred mainly in
the March and May positions. Prices
were somewhat uncertain and though the
general tendency was upward, the drag
on the market disappointed a lower
Liverpool was sufficient TO dampen the
spirits OF the long element. The mar
ket here, Notwithstanding sympathy
with New York was only one point
up and gained two to three additional on
the several months, after which prices
varied few points either way, the board
at the close showing net gains of three
to five points.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-11

ern, II, 100; Pennsylvania, 80, 200; Read
ing, 1890; ST. Paul, 1920; Southern
Pacific, $1,000; Southern Railway 1900;
Union Pacific, 10000; Amalgamated Cop
per, 100; Sugar. $500; United States
Steel, 10000; United States Steel, pre-
ferred, 600; Rock Island, $4,000
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-11
SEABoARD STOCKS AND BONDS.
BALTIMORE. Jan. 30 Seaboard Air Line
common 27; preferred 43A.
Bonds-Ps. 81.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, ILL.,, Jan. 1O-Dullness pre-
vailed in all markets on the board Of
trade today and wheat closed steady with
May &c. up; May corn and oats also
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-11
NOTICE.

Application will be made to the Cen
eral Assembly by the Board of Aldermen
of Wake Forest to change the corporate
limits. SOL J. ALLEN. Mayor.
Isl mo
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-11
NEW ORLEANS. LA. Jan. 10 Cotton future
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL. Jan. TO- "A p. m. -Cooton Spot
was in moderate demand: American mid
dr.. 4.os; low middling 4.56; good ordinary
"a ordinary 4.32. The sa es of the d ~
were 1000 bales. of which 500 were for
American. Receipts 5000 bales inclu ling
$500 American.
Futures opened steady and closed steady.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-11
NV YORK. Jan. 10. Cotton futures open
ed steady.
cotton futures closed very steady.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

Spot cotton closed quiet; niddling I'M
lands $50; middling Gulf 9.IS' sales l SOP
holo
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-11
BULL|SH VISIBLE
SUPPLY SHOWING
For Less Cotton This Year
Than Last.
HALF A MILLION BALES
Ttis Leads 10 Considerable Buying on The In
yestment Basis---oeristent Liquidation
in Reading Has an Unsstiling
Eff CT in Stocks.
HALF A MILLION BALES
(By the Associated Press.)

New York, jan 10-The week in dry
goods closes with an average demand il
progress for the general run of cotton
goods. The tone of the market firm and
difficult to buy. Cotton yarns in good
demand and again higher on the week.
Worsted and woolen yarns are firm. Linen
yarns quiet but steady. Jute yarns
firm.
NEW YORK COTTON.
New York, Jan 10.-The cotton mar
ket opened steady at unchanged prices TO
n decline of 1 point and for time ruled
weak, cables being disappointing in view
of the strong weekend statistics cabled
from this side yesterday. At the same
time the weather in the cotton belt was
considered favorable for an increased
movement and selling was rather free
until it became apparent that Wall Street
parties were absorbing the offerings. A
buying movement set in and prices were
soon 2 and points up from the opening
basis. The market was at no time very
active, although a firm undertone de-
VeIoped towards noon on the disappoint-
ing volume of receipts, estimated for the
day at 10000 bales, against $4,000 last
year. The fact that the worlds visible
supply of cotton is now 507 0G0 bales less
of all kinds than held last year, leads
to considerable buying on the investment
basis, as the absorption of cotton con-
tinues to show a record demand from
spinners in this country and Europe.
NV YORK. Jan. TO- Cotton futures open