davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-12
oouNoILSlEN WILL BE Gooo.


Call Election as Directed by the Su-
preme Court
In response to the alternative writ or
mandamus issued by the Kansas SUI
preme court to compel the city council
Of Newton to be good, and call a special
election to choose q councilman to sue
coed L. T. Smith in the Fourth ward.
the councilmen who have been in re-
bellion have capituiated, and the cleo
ton has been called for Nove1zfJer 50
as the supreme court directed
The order Of the supreme court was
issued on October 6, at the request OF
Ezra Branine county attorney Of zIar-
vey county. It required the coslncil to
swer before October 10.
Mayor CASTOR Boyd and Councilrnen
c. r Nissen, J. Q Johnston and ]. I.
Axtell in answer to the alternative writ.
say that they have been ready end win
ing to call the election for a long firae.
but that the other four members CT she
council have defeated their wishes.
Councilmen T. G. Lewellen. r p
Quinn. r. 3. Barger and Isaac Kinney
say that the reason they have failed 10
be in favor Of calling q spectals election
was because they believed it wes 2 leg
islative right that belonged to them as
councilmen, and that it was not to the
interest of the ward to have the special
election called
However. when the alternative writ
was issued from the supTeme{ co1ft q
special meeting was held and he cleo
ton called
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-12
NvoKEs ANTIPAss Law.
Wisconsin Central to Prosecute Com
petItors for FavOrIng Land AGENTS.

IleItIOrS AOF EdNOElIl& LAM Agents.
Chicago, Oct. IA passenger official
of the Wisconsin Central railway Is au-
thority for the statement that his road
is taking steps to prosecute competing
lines which have been issuing free trans
portation to land and immigrant agents
and to obtain an injunction restraining
them from continuing the practice.
The lines against which the proposed
proceedings viii be directed are the
Chicago, Milwaukee and St Paul, the
Northwestern. Great Northern and Bur
lington
The Wisconsin Central alleges that by
issuing the transportation in question
the other roads are violating the pro-
vision of the rate law prohibiting dis
elimination. A railroad violating this
provision may be fined 5000. and a rail-
way official who violates it may be fined
So. 600 and imprisoned not more than two
years. The proposed action would in
volve the first test of the anti-discrim-
ination provision Of the new act.
The charge that the Wisconsin Cen
trails competitors are issuing such
transportation was admitted yesterday
by their passenger officials in Chicago.
Before the new law went into effect the
counsel Of all of them except the st.
Paul fled opinions holding that the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-12

Telegraph operators on the Alton
are taking a strike vote under orders
issued from the headquarters Of the
Order of Railway Telegra %5ers IN
Chicago. The result of the balloting Is
expected any day.
For nearly a month the Alton opera
tors have been negotiating with Cen
eral Manager c. A Goodnow. They
presented a list OF demands, including
higher pay and improved working con-
ditions. Mr.. Goodnow refused to ac-
cede to the terms of the employees. At
terward an appeal was taken to Presi-
dent Samuel NJ. FELTON, of the Alton.
He also rejected the operators pleas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-12

giving of free passes to land agents
was illegal. The Stubs committee in
its report expressed a similar opinion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-12

of collecting exorbitant switching
charges. The suit was fled by the
Alton Lime and Cement company.
The decision is important to Alton
merchants because under the rules of
the Illinois warehouse and railroad
commission any line found guilty of
overcharging for switching must repay
the person overcharged three fold.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-12

ETeTybodg reads the state Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-12
Refuse Demands Of switchmen.

Chicago, Oct 12.@The general
managers Of railroads in Chicago who
recently received demands from union
sWitchmen on their lines that an eight
hour day and other concessions be
granted have decided to refuse the de-
mands of the men.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-12

Circulars then were prepared and
sent to each OF the $50 telegraphers
on the system ordering the vote on
strike. The employees who may be af-
fected include in addition to the regu-
lar operators the men who act in the
dual capacity of operator and station
agent. The present scale of wages
ranges from $40 to $50 a month.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-12

On October 18th the Santa Fe will
sell tickets 10 points in Ohio. Indiana
Michigan. New York. Kentucky, West
Virginia, Ontario and Pennsylvania
The territory includes the more i'm
portant points such as Cincinnati.
Cleveland, Columbus. Detroit. Fort
WAYNE. Evansville. Indianapolis. Log
ansport. Louisville. Niagara Falls,
Petersburg, Springfield. Toledo, To-
ronto. Wheeling and many other
points For full information address.
r. I. KING, Agent, Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-12
Iss1Ie "a NfiIIion Nov Stocl

Roanoke, Va, Oct 12.@The stock
holders of the Norfolk and Western
railroad at their annual meeting here
today decided to issue S34.000,000 of
additional stock. Officers were elected
and substantial increase in business
announced
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-12
Roads May Absorb Charges.

Upon special permission from the
interstate commerce commission the
Milwaukee has met the eIevator grain
tariff rates on storage just issued by
the santa Fe. According to the new
rates all charges for cleaning. clip
ping, etc. are absorbed by the road.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-12

Alton. IL, Oct IA jury in the
city court today returned a verdict
fniug the Chicago. Peoria and ST.
Louis railroad $4,000 on charge
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-12
Los. Angeles. San Francisco and Other
California Point SOS. 0O-Santa re.

Tickets on sale daily commencing
August 2Tth to Oct 31st. Good in
Tourist Sleeping cars and free Chair
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-12
SHOULD NOT BE IGNORED.
POuItney BigeIOw's Disclosures Are EI
 titled to Serious Consideration

POuItney BigeIOw's Disclosures Are En-
 titled to Serious Consideration.
 New York Evening Post.
 It is stated in Washington that Sena- tor Bailey is soon to make speech at tacking the adfninistrations course in rous of documenting himself in that matter can offord to overlook MT. Poultney Bigelow's article in this weeks Independent. We reprint the salient parts of it elsewhere. Writing from Panama, after long and patient inquiry on the spot, and with a wealth of names, dates, figures, and other specifications to sustain his narrative, he makes out a formidable indictment The labor problem has been. according to him, wretchedly mishandled, sani-
 tation Dungled. building botched; while waste. favoritism. and political jobbery have been glaring. MT. Bige- low even confirms the story of permit ted immoralities of a gross sort, which Senator Lodge, on authority of Secre- tary Taft, denied in the Senate last month. No one charges MT. Taft with deception; MT. BigeIow simply as serts that he has been deceived. His hurried "ohicial" inspection did not
 show him the real state of the case; victims at Panama complain that the Secretary was not allowed to see | things as they are. The Independent article is not one to be dismissed as the growl of an incurable enemy of | the best possible of administrations. Its array of facts can be met only by
 counter facts, not by denunciations. i Before the excessively sensitive Chair | man Shonts, who cannot endure crtti-
 cism, Is allowed to resign. as he now | threatens to do, he should be given a chance to rise and explain MT. Bige- | lows charges.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-12
LInes Unop line Forebend

It is not always age that makes those disagreeable furrows across our fore heads and round our eyes. There are some grandmothers whose faces have hardly wrinkle and some grand daughters whose brows. are as scanned as they might be at 60, says Woman s Life.
 Time is not responsible for the vex- ing little lines A good many of them may be charged up against worry. If one gets in the way of fretting over everything that go wrong, and everything one thinks likely to go wrong, the record upon ones face will be as plain as print. Bad temper makes mark which is hard to erase and is for uglier than the lines the happy years bring.
 Age cannot wrinkle the heart. Even when the face Is criss-crossed with the tracery of a long lifetime the spirit ray be as young as ever. But fretful- ness and i'll temper make wrinkles within as well as without. The little Impatient line, Lardly noticeable on a smooth forehead, means that deep furrow has been ploughed in the heart.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-12
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, Jan. 11.-A definite statement weather imparted strength today to the io- G market At the eSs has sas fGp n Ac Oats showed a gain of Mc. Provis-
 The wheat market opened weak because of large Increase of stocks at Minneapolis. sell ing by commission houses and increased ar cient to offset the heavy movement in the crop of the South American Republic were in circulation at the opening. but they were the session o Se; however the reports were re ceived which estimated the damage to the ep the entire M yield. i This caused active buying by shorts and comntssion houses and Sesp SeM from Dsnrn AreeOne came repors of an improved demand for flour and of strong feeling in cash wheat at all outside markets a. the session and the market closed strong with prices at almost the. highest point of then advanced to ssAc. Final quotations
 ciearances of wheat and flour were equal to 3ss.o0o bushels. Primary receipts were Minneapolis. Duluth and Chicago reported receipts SAP cars, against 4SS last week and
 small local receipts and an improved de- mand from exporters, caused 2 firm tone in the corn market Reports of damage r 10 hension among shorts and they and the com mission houses were active bidders through out the day. Offerings. however. were moderate The market closed firm. May opened unchanged to lac higher at 45 Q 45 hc sold up to 45N @45%c. and closed at 45Ac, Receipts PAP cars with 31 of contract grade
 Trading in oats was of small volume. but the market held firm throughout the day. The strength of wheat and the prospect of an increasing export business held prices steady May opened unchanged to a shade higher at 32k D32Mc, sold up to 32%c and closed at the highest point or the day He- ceipts 122 cars.
 Provisions strong after a somtwhat easier feeling at the opening. Continued heavy shipments of hog products and many buying orders from outside caused the i'm provement. At tha close May pork was up 1bmI7Hc at Sl4. 20. Lard up F e bc at s7.72h. Ribs were 5@7hc higher at s7.7o.
 Eatimated receipts tomorrow: Wheat Il cars, corn 306 cars: oats 126 cars hogs 35.000 head.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-12
CURRENT QUOTATIONS
Icnrracte.I nniIuA

Corrected DaiIy.)
 These prices are at wholesale and not
 starchMCorn. eG1oc: standard goods pearl shc; gloss lump. axe; nickel pack
 Rice-Extra fancy. sMc: head 4@5c: brok- en. shc: Japan 5c:
 sait-Liverpool. s1; Virginia. Soc.
 vinegar-Per gallon. 14@22c. loN 9ioMo; choice. iiS11Hc:~ fancy. Dl,@s IaS
 Candies-stick. sc: fancy sa1Oc.
 crackers-XXX soda 6hc: XXX Ginger
 Flour-Basis of barrels: High paten, s5.So fancy patent. $5.25: half patent
 Grits-Per bbl.. s2 go; per sack s1 60.
 Meal-62hc; pearl 67Mc
 Lard-Leaf. SAc; compound sAc: basis Hams-Do' 15G; others. 1sh 014e. tSc; whits 4se White cIpSsd 47a 9asS tIdfSa m5fsd g5e; Johnson Grass e5c; rust proof oats 55c
 Cotton seed hulls-loose per ton ss m. baled s7.OO; sacks Se. cotton seed meal cheese-Fancy. full cream 15o. special Bagging-New. SC: 1H ID. new sugar sack sO9 S,S.,, yard bales Si@, 7Me dMs yard.
 s.Is MGstm6t ana o.nnaa hulk sHS sH Sssoa s2o eyes si.sO:, sardines. American '0eTI osi s2.75; mustard. $2 .s5; imported. s7@i4: weight. Csc doz S"' Moiasses-dsOrgia esns. barrel s5o per syrup. Log Cabin. gallons. s14: < gallons $7 50: ats. $4. 25 per dox. ~ ugar-GranSIated Gr Sc; ?. Y C., ,4hc, 15c; green salted 10c
 Wool-Clear 24c to 36c. Beeswax-25c.
 Fruit and Produce-Rsd and yellow or- ions $1. 05 per bushel; potat 1es, Visconsir, stock $1.oo bu.; Michigan % bu. New York Danish cabbage, good keeping. harS head stock. % lb.* fancy apples S4. 75 bbi . russets, s5 %; Florida oranges S2, ,T5 ss. .oo |. box; bagas s1.65 sack; navy beans s2 S6 bq:; white peas s2. $ bu: apple and White White cheese lsc lb.: fancy H-p peanuts sG ib. ilt : choice peanuts Sc lb, evaporated apples Sc: s4.oO; California ra;sins 2 crates $l 1iol l.75: 5 crates sI S5 box; California pfunes 5O-60 SAe; AatSjo so-75: 7%e: 7O-so. Ike lb,: boxes i2hc walnuts 12hc lb.; Tarragona almonds Ice: Ivaca l5hc: oceans. medium size 1Ohc; Spanish onions $1. f5 crate: heavv weight Malaga grapes ST keg. Seed-Rye, s1 per bu.; wheat $I .56: bar ley. $l crimson clover. 12c;. alfalfa Is c 20c blue grass. IF Q 1Sc per lb.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-12
ITyrRPoOL COTTON FUTURES.
DAILY COTTON MARKET.
Port Movement,

salveston--culet 11Kc; net recAlpts 4.e23: gross receipts s.e23; sales 100; stock 169.916; shipments coastwise 5,215. 11l97; gross receipts 11.1s7; sales 4,1oO; stock 331.12 - gross receipts 729; sales 200; stock 47.11e:
 savannah-Nominal. 11Ec; nat receipts q 0a4: gross receipts 2.034: sales 6E2; stock 10s,gis; shipments 10 continent 5-nsS: coast wise eb1
 CharIestofl--Nominal: net recAikts 19S; xross receipts 198; stock 40.h61.
 Wfinnington--Nominal; net receipts 321; sross receipts 321; stock 2.693.
 Norfolk-Steajy. 11kc; net receSDts 2. 2.8I2; gross receipts ?, S13: sales 115: stAek 5s, sos; shtpuentB coastwiso 3.T47.
 Baltimore--Nominal. 11%c; gross receipts BOO: stock 13.357,
 e.9ss: sales 100: stock 224.473: shipments fo continent S2S.
 Phtladeiphia-steady. 12. Ob: net receipts 50; gross receipts 10e: stock S.Sl%
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-12
THE METAL MARKETS.

New York. Jan. 11.-London tin market advanced ai 5s with spot closing at f1e6 15s; and futures at f167 2s Sd. Locally firm in sympathy; spot s36 50 Q S37 .00.
 Copper lower in London. spot E79 5s: and futures ere 5s. Lake and electrolytic SIS. 75 O 3ls. %; casting SIS. 37 A @$1s.S7h
 Lead 5s lower at f1s 15s in London. Lo- cally quiet s5. .60@$s. %.
 Spelter unchanged $6 504 SC. 80 locally; and e29 5s in London.
 Iron was lower abroad with standard rants at 54s 7I4d. Locally firm: No. 1 foundry, Northern SIS; 769 sl9 a5; No. do siS.5SgSis No do SIS. O6 $iS.2 25.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-12
MARKET FOR COTTON
BULGE AT OPENING ON SEVERAL BULL
 LISH INFLUENCES.
Southerners Failure to Speculate Upon Ar rival at New Orleans Causes SagEing Tendency and Close
 is at the Lowest.

New York Jan. 1.-The cotton market opened very steady at an advance of TO 10 points and active months showed a net gain of about 12 points soon after the call on covering and moderate bull support, inspired by higher cables. a better spot demand in the English market continued baliish ad-- vices from Fall River and expectations of bullish developments from the New Orleans convention of planters.
 Local professionals seemed to ba against the market and while at first selling seemed to be restricted by fears that the delegates to the Southern convention might Eignaiize their arrival in the city by the purchase of futures the absence of support rom this source soon imparted greater confidence to the bear party and during the middle ses- sion the market continued quiet bvt sagged back to about the closing figures of yester-- d2y.
 Toward the close there were rumors of an other bulge in Southern spot offerings and while the final tone was quiet and steady prices were at practically the low point of the day. Sales estimated at 300,010 bales. against 14s.7e9 last week and 24s41 last year For the week (estimatcd) 150.oo0 bales, against 14s.799 last week and lTs.ss3 last year. Today's receipts at New Orlea ms 11.19T bales, against 1l.22o last year and at Houston 3.911 bales, agatnst 4.54S last year.
 Spot cotton closed quiet, five points high CT middting uaIands Il. so; iniddlfng gulf 12 .0s: sales 100 bales.
 Futures opened steady. and closed steady and quiet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-12
Apple Cure For Drunkards.

T m IfWtI pIIId I0tIIIVtIIIs
 For ten years" said a physician. q have advocated apples as a cure for drunkenness In that time I have tried the apple cure on some forty or fifty drunkards, and my success has been most gratifying.
 Let any man afflicted with the love of drink eat three or more apples daily and the horrible craving will gradually leave him. The cure will
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-12
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

2 Naw Orleans. Jan. ll.--There was 2 Yuou Sales 1900 bales including 2.650 tn arrive and 35o fob. Delivered on contracts 1seeos nuofatfons unchanged Middling Il 9-t6c
 Futures opened two to five points up on favorable Liverpool. The initial prices were the best of the day, for a long time the mar ket hung around II so for March. but to- wards noon there was sudden drop that
 about IS points down from the highest lev els and i2 points lower than yesterdays closing. It is hard to say just what caused flie drop. but a good deal of the selling ioked as if it came from traders who were going short. The decline was all the more unexpected, because of the favorable atti- $fude of Liverpool, where spot trading was increased to respectfully large dimensions. amounting to 12.o00 bales The market closed quiet at the bottom. with net losses Of t2 to 13 points.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-12
Tntarlor Movement,

Houston-Easy 11hc; net receipts 3.e11; Rross receipts 3.s11: shipments 3.921: sales Augusta-steady. II 5-1Sc: n@4 receipts ss6; gross receipts s9s; shipments BIO: sales Memphis-ouiet Il 7-1sc; net receipts l. zof; gross receipts 1.954: shipD~ents 753; sales s750: stock 141.s73.
 St Louis--Steady, 1l%c; groSS receipts s50; shipments 1.133; stock Al, ,07A
 Cincinnati-Net receipts 1,l50. gross cefpts I,150 shipments 1,6ll; stock 12774. I,ouisville-Firm. II 1&c.
 Total today-Net receipts 6s2s' gross re- ceipts s,3s3; shipments SIPS: sales 3,7S9; stock 3s2.1s4.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-12
Wind.
WI.lOs Prevailing direction was

Prevailing direction was from east. Average hourly velocity miles. Maximum velocity, 36 miles per hour from northwest on June 18th.
 Weather. Number of clear days. 1A1. Number of partly cloudy days. 116. Number of cloudy days, 10S. Number of days with rain (.0l inch or more.) 100.
 Number of days with thunderstorms. sI. Number of days with fog, 8. Number of days with hail. 8.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-12
weather Conditions.

WcHIuBT OUHUKtfDh8s
 Cloudfness has increased and temperatures have generally risen somewhat over the en- tire eastern half Of the country. under the influence of areas of relatively low baromet- rtc pressure over the extreme upper Mis- sissippi Valley and southwest of Florida. Light rain has fallen over most of the South and rain is now falling at many stations in the cotton belt. with rain or snow from ward through Missouri The barometer Is highest off the middle Atlantic coast. and another area of high" extending Llong the east slope of the Rockies is giving fair weather over most of the West end will cause clearing conditions in Alabama to- night followed by fair during Friday. 4 depression moving in over the north Pacific coast is giving unsettled weather in that re- zion.
 Temperature and precipitation as reported by the Weather Bureau for selected South ein stations during 24 hours ending e. January il. 1a06
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-12
Precinitatinr

Total for year, AT 23 inches.
 Greatest monthly amount. 9. 10 inches in May. vember.
 Greatest in any 24 consecutive hours. s.s5. May 3Oth. Greatest in any hour. s.4s. in 5s minutes on May 30th.
 No snow fall.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-12
Total Movement.

Tctal today at all ports. net 227E4. ship naents to France 544: to continant 5,921; stock l.022.55S.
 Consolidated at all ports. nAA 134.4S6: shfpments to Great Britain 60,6S3' to France a6 357; to continent 5S.S06; to JSoan 1,SlSi to Mexico 200.
 Totai since Sept. | at all ports. net B. ans I73: shipments to Great Britain 1,731,- f04: to France ST. 534: to conttnAnt 1,413,- os0: to Japan 36 40. to Mexico A164.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-12
NEW YORK DRY GOODS.

merchandise in the dry goods market today at second-hands showed increase ovei yesterday. In tho primary market there was more or less complaint regarding tho inactivity of buyers. but otherwise the mar ket was strong.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-12
sT. LOUIs PROvIsIoN.

st. Louis, Jan. 11.--Flour, steady. Whiskey. steady 1.33.
 Pork, steady; jobbink s14. %.
 Lard, steady: prime steam S7.37M. Dry salt meats steady; boxed extra shorts .75; clear ribs $7 .00; short clears $S. 25. Bacon steady; boxed extra shorts $s. 50 ; clear ribs SS. 75 short clears $9. %,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-12
NEW nRIEANs sI1GAR.

New Orleans, Jan. 11.-Sugar Grm: open kettle 3@3Ac; open kettle centrtfugaI 3M @3%c; centrifugal whites 3% 0Ae; yellows 3k @3%c; seconds 2Q3Ac,
 Molasses, open kettle 20Q33c: centrifugal 7@22c Syrup 25 @20c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-12
THE LOCAL COTTON
sPor MARKET UNCHANGED. BUT FU- TURES LOWER.
speeuIators are watching the Meeting In New Orleans of Cotton Growers
 With Great Inter
 est

Low mtddiing ......l.... !. :. ~sAvHc
 The Montgomery market was unchanged yesterday notwithstanding the future mar ket declined.
 New York futures opened about six points hsrher and closed around 20 points under tho opening The market was influenced bv specuiators almost altogether. and bears hammered on 1t throughout the daS
 In Montgomery there is little demand TOT <he staple and less is offering b1yers have taken some cotton offered in the towns around Montgomery, but most of the staple in local warehouses is held for better prices.
 specuiators are paying more attention than they are willing to admit to the great meet ing of cotton farmers in New Orleans ana whatever Is done in New Orleans will have its effect on the market. ..
 The Montgomery situation IS situa!on are playing waiting game.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-12
MEMPHI5 COTrON OII.

Memphis Jan. ll.-Cotton seed oil; prime crude 27c prime summer yellow 9dc: choice cooking in less than car lots 2Ar.: seed by river nominal; seed by rail, nomlna1: prime meal S26 800 s27 %. prime cake $26. 00i linters, per h. 5QShc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-12
Temperature.

Temperature. Average for year 65 deg. Greatest monthly average, S1 deg in July. Least monthly average 42 deg. in Jan uar:.
 Highest recorded. 9e deg on August 2. Lowest recorded, 10 deg. on February 14 Range for year. Se deg. Number of days above 90 deg. Ii. Number of days g deg. or below. 30.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-12
LIVERPOOL sPOT CoTTnN.

Liverpool, Jan. 1t.-Spot cottAn. good business done; prices four points higher:
 Am'n middinE. fair 'S-S6 Good miadling .... '''s .''' 'e' as Middling ss'.o. I4 Low middllng.. '-'' '-e so sS Good ordinary -.-. .s'. ..-. ...'- ''-'2 eV
 The sales of the day were 12.OOo bales, of which 1000 were for speculation and ex- D0rt and included 0.600 American. Re- ceipts 5000 bales. including 2,60o American