davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-09
MEXICAN REvOLUTI0NlSTS
PLOTTING DIAZ'S OVERTHROW

Los Angeles. Aug. e,-The Herald to-
day will say:
In dingy building on San Fernando
street is the headquarters OF La Libter-
tad, the Mexico Sons OF Liberty, a
party organized for the overthrow OF
the present government Of Mexico.
Back of the publication is junta
composed OF Is members, which con-
trolls membership OF more than 10000
MEXICAN laborers calling themselves
patriots.
The object OF the organization IL the
overthrow OF the Diaz government, and
assassination of President Diaz and Of
President Roosevelt and the conversion
into dictatorship with Ricardo Magon
AS the head and members of the local
junta as his advisers.
In In REVOLUTION the killing OF Pres
ldent Diaz and of President Roosevelt
Is advocated. They are condemned by
the junta because they are accused Of
having entered into a conspiracy 10
Cypress the Mexican laborers In this
country and rob them OF their just dues
as wage earners
President Roosevelt Ia also accused
in incendiary Language of being In n
conspiracy with President Diaz TO per-
petunte the Diaz government.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-09
Observation-Disclosures.
operators had been called out and all of

operators had been called out and all of
them reported today as usual.
At s o'clock in the morning about 20
operators were at work in the rooms OF
the Western Union, and the officials OF
the company declare that they expected
many more throughout the day.
Wesley Russell, the secretary of the
local union, said the company would
not be able TO man Its wires or handle
its business.
There were no signs OF disorder
around the Western Union building to-
day. Fifty policemen saw that M
crowds congregated around the building
or the board of trade. Early in the
day many operators were gathered
around the Western Union offices. but
they were ordered to keep moving by
the police.
An insane man rushed into the Gen.
trail police station today and inquired
Roosevelt, saying that he wanted him
to end the strike at once. He was ar
rested.
The Western Union tickers were al
rlost entirely out of business early in
The day. The men In charge of this de-
partment declared that they had no
idea when conditions would improve.
This caused much Inconvenience to
brokers who were compelled to get their
stock quotations over the telegraph
wires which caused them considerable
delay.
CLowRY AND BROOKS CONFER.
New York, Aug 9.--The strike of the
telegraph operators In Chicago today
Is regarded by the company as local IN
Chicago and not likely to cause strike
here. The walkout OF the telegraphers
In Chicago has hampered the transmits
sion of business both here and at Chi
cago, but wire chiefs are doing all they
can to move the business.
President Clowyy sind Gen. Snpt.
Brooks held conference today to dis
ciips the situation. Mr.. Brooks said
There is no reason why the strike
In Chicago should bring about a strike
in New York The trouble In Chicago is
local In Its nature and should not at
feet this city. Only 80 per cent of the
operators in the eastern division belong
to the union and in the event of a pos
sible strike we would be able to handle
the business without delay. The COM
pany is paying the telegraphers the 10
per cent in wages as agreed to In the
settlement recently and there Is no
reason for a strike"
IT was said at local headquarters OF
the telegraphers' union today that the
strike of operators here because OF the
trouble In Chicago was very unlikely.
OUT AT KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City Aug. 9.-The entire force
of the Western Union. excepting the
chief operators, numbering about $50
employees, went out shortly after
o'clock this afternoon. The Western
Union men at the board of trade also
went out
One woman, a regular operator at the
main office. remained loyal and contin-
ued to work with the chiefs, who as
soon as the strike was ON began to
work the most important wires.
READY TO WALK OUT.
Denver, Aug. a.-The Western Union
operators in this city are ready to 60
on strike as soon as they are asked
to use the wire to Chicago or Los An
geles.
II is said that 20 out OF rs operators
will walk out in case of a strike.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-09
AN ENGLISH ADvENTURER'S
CAREER ENDS IN T0MBS.

New York. Aug. 9.--After n career
which latterly, at least. has been re-
markable on account of number OF per-
sons OF station whose confidence she
gained and the ease with which she led
"a life of ease, the tall. light haired
English woman OF striking appearance,
who called herself Eva v-Strang-
ways, sister OF the Earl OF Ilchester,
finds herself In the Tombs. charged
with passing worthless checks. and ut
terly friendless.
She was arrested In Toronto on
Tuesday In a modest boarding house
and waived extradition proceedings. In
the Canadian city, II seems, she dis
carded her claims 10 relationship 10 the
English peer and went by the name
OF Edith ST. Clair
Little Is known OF her previous his
tory or where sho obtained her unusual
~ good education. She Is accused OF
having victimized several large hotels
here and elsewhere and fashionable
dressmakers.
In Jeffersoy Market police court the
air Of being high born and used to lux
ury which she had affected was want
Ing. and this was heightened by a far
from fashionable gnI'b.
The dressmaker who brought the
charge is inclined 10 drop the case and
some OF tho hotels are said 10 be
feeling Just as lenlent. II may he that
when her case IS called there will be
no one 10 press the charge, but mean
time unless some one goes on her bond,
she will have 10 wait for weeks In the
Tombs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-09
HALSEY OPERATED ON
FOR APPENDICITIS,

san Francisco. Aug. e.-Dr Thomas
T.. Schumate reported the condition
Of Theodore V. Halsey on trial for
bribery TO Judge Dunno In the superior
court this morning when the case was
called after the adjournment necessi-
tated yesterday the sudden Illness of
the defendant DIR. shumate testi-
fed that he performed an operation for
appendicitis on Mr.. Halsey at $3.50
o'clock last night In presence OF DR.
Galwey and DR.. Sweeney at the 81.
Francis hospital. He said ha found
the appendix in ganTenons state and
removed them. 1.-THE condition OF MI.
Halsey today" said Dr. shumate. 80
very serious, II Is entirely lmpraetl-
cable TO say how long Mr.. Halfway
win be confined "a his bed n he re.
covers. Nor Is Il possible 10 say what
chance for recovery he has. The case
is grave partly because OF the weakened
condition of the patient at the time he
severe and extensive nature OF the IN
testinai disorder"
After n brief cross-eNamnation W
DR.. Shumate by Prosecuting Atty.
Johnson, Judge Dunno announced hls
decision 10 send Drs. Kerr and Shields
10 tho hospital 10 examine Mr.. HalseY
ana report 10 the court at 10 O'clock
Monday morning, 20 which time adj
journment was taken.
After the session Or. Shunate said,
discussing Mr.. HalRey's case Informal
"Mr. Halsey rallied little after the
operation and he passed az comfortable
a night as could be expected under tho
circumstances. He IL conscious. Should
he recover his condition win be serious
for some time 10 come"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-09

stricken out, as neither had sworn he
saw money paid to Sheets but was told
by other parties. The defense also
showed that Bell was available, and as
he is the man who has said he paid
money to Sheets. 1t was argued he
should be brought in to testify regard
ing the transaction After further ar
gunent and answering argument, Judge
Bishop denied the motion TO dismiss, af-
ter ruling that the state need not pro-
duce Bell II 1t did not feel so disposed.
The hearing was adjourned until 10
o'clock this morning in Judge Bishops
court In Waterloo. Later the defense
sprung its surprise.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-09
LAKE SHORE TWENTIETH
CENTURY IN A COLLISION,

Chicago, Aug. 9-The Twentieth Gem
fury train westbound ON the Lake Shore
railroad, met with an accident today
near Chesterton, Ind. A heavy freight
train eastbound parted when not far
from Chesterton. and the rear part of
the train "buclled, throwing several
cars on the wastbound track. The
Twentieth Century train came along
and struck the freight cars which had
been thrown In the way. Two cars of
the passenger train were derailed. No
passengers were injured.
Tho Twentieth Century was delayed
about three hours in reaching this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-09
BEFORE THE TRIBUNE
DESERTED SHEETS.



The arrest of Donaldson. re-
port of which has been con-
firmed by q message from the
Tribune's correspondent, at Hot
) Springs, is entirely without sig
nificence, as far as MIR. Sheets,
is concerned. If II can be
shown that Donaldson hnd any
part In an actual robbery, then
IL devolves upon those who
make the charge to prove their
case. To be sure, the chief
might regret that he did not get
his hand on the man, or men.
who separated the McWhirtcrs
from their money, IL any such
separation occurred, hut, outside
Of that consideration, II can
have no interest whatever I'm
the return of Jim Donaldson or
any. or all. of the others who
are said to have Ind a hand In
their undoing. Chief Sheets
will go into court today to an
swer the charge which q set of
political conspirators have
brought against him. He will
not be there to answer for Dom
aldson, the O'Briens or anybody
else.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-09
S. p. MICHIGAN RESIGNS.

81. Paul. Aug. 9.--s. p, McGuigan.
first Vice president Of the Great North
ern Railroad company has resigned His
resignation VIII not take effect nom
admits when he leaves the Great North
ern office tomorrow afternoon his con-
nection with the railroad In active Of
ticial capacity will have ceased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-09
STANDARD OIL FINE.
Lord Chief Justice OF Ireland Makes
Comment on II.

Now York. Aug. a,--Ihe right honorable
lord chief Justice Nbf ireland Baron
Palies, who has arrived here for q visit
10 me Adirondacks and Canada, IN speak.
ing OF the biz STANDARD OH company me
recently imposed. said,
ar the standard on fine had been Ina
posed IN Ireland tho Standard on com
pany would either have 70 pay the SO
l0)0O0 fine At once, or II they anpealen
heard and decided without any delay.
Then II the decision was sustained we
would collect the nne on judgment i'm,
modiately.
I'VE would hardly tarry as long az
they do In the American courts before
making the Standard oil company pay
uD,h
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-09
CAPE JUDY RArDED.

Tangler Aug. 9--rhe town OF Cape
Judy, upon the west coast OF Africa has
been attacked and ralded by the Altuy-
ga and Aitdjemal tribes. A number OF
the garrison were killed ana number
were made prisoners. The governor es-
capped IN q boat TO the fort ON Fuerte-
ventura island. opposite Cape Judy.
The rebel tribesmen completely looted
Cape Judy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-09
GEN. DRUDE ATTACKED.
just Outside Casa Blanca, the Horse
men Being Driven on.

Paris, Aug. "a report here to-
day from Admiral Philibert off Casa
Blanca. Morocco. probably forwarded
from his flagship by wireless teleg-
raphy and dated at 2 o'clock yester-
day. says:
Gen. Drude's camp outside Casa
Blanca was attacked today by 5000
to 5000 horsemen who were vigor-
ously beaten Off"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-09
CROP REPORT.

Washington, Avs. o.-The crop report
OF the agricultural department today
shows the condition OF corn Aug. J as
s2.S; winter wheat production from 1907
about 409, 100000 bushels, an average OF
i4.6 per acre; spring wheat. condition,
7s4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-09
MAemL PETITION ALLOWED.

Clinton, H.. Aug. 9.--circuit Judge
Cochran today allowed the petition OF
the defense for the immediate trial OF
Fred Magill and his wife Fay Graham
charging responsibility for the death
OF Mrs. Pet Magill tho first wife of
Magill. The Magllls are at liberty on
So 600 bonds pending the trial
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-09
TRANSFERS UNION.
Daniel j. Tobin of Boston Beats Cor
nelius p. Shea for President.

Boston. Aug. s--The contest for the
presidency OF the Team Drivers and
Helpers international Union was set
tied today by the election OF Daniel ].
Tobin of Boston.
Cornelius z. Shea OF Chicago president
for four years was defeated. The vote
was: Tobin. ION: Shea, 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-09
PROF. p. o. WHITE DEao.

Kansas CITY, Aug, 9.--Prof. Il, G.
White, principal OF the Central high
been connected since 1872. died at his
home here today aged N years, He
WAS ono OF tho best educators in the
west.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-09
nARK GLENoAmN wnEoKnD.

Punta Arenas, Strait OF Magellan.
Aug, 9.-The Brltish bark Gleneairn,
Capt Nichol, from Rochester Eng. for
Seattle has been wrecked on san Pa
olo. Two OF the crew were drowned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-09
THE AMERICAN INVASION
of the
CLASSIC THAMES
The Saturday News
TOMnRRoM NIiaur.
Tcllingly Described In a Special
London Letter TO

TOMORROW NIGHT.
. Other exclusive features Will be
. Homer Davenport's Cartoon
I Dogs Once Could Do Real
. Work.
Frank G. Carpenter ON King
Cotton in Egypt, Illustrated.
The Worlds Biggest Hospital
In Vienna.
Amazing Scenes at Mrs. An
thony Drexel's Ball.
Psychology of Hats and
. Boots.
Utah Artist---Author's Pho
. lures of Great Salt LalSe--H.
Illustrated.
Gifts to Church from Prcsi.
dent and King-Illustrated.
. Japan In Korea--Illustratcd
James Wilson, Secretary of
; Agriculture, Illustrated.
. and
THE TAXPAYERS NIGHT
. MARE.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-23
CHESS PLAYING BY CABLE
international Contest Between United
states and Great Britain
IL in Progress,

NEW YORK, Feb. 22.-when play in the
ninth cable match between teams repre-
senting America and Great Britain closed
today, the chances of the American team
looked rather slim. OF the ten games
started this morning the Americans had
won one. the Britishers two and one had
been drawn. Howell. with a Giuoco Piano
opening defeated Mitchell on the twenty
first move, but the enthusiasm OF the
claimed a victory for Richmond over Nor
gan. the latter falling to observe the time
limit. The rules called for twenty moves
an hour, while Morgan's understanding
make forty moves In two hours, failed to
keep within the limit the first hour. On
tine tenth board Wright defeated Robin
son. the American, and Marshall drew with
Burr on the first board. Play will be re-
sumed tomorrow morning, but from the
positions on the other six boards II seems
probable that Sir George Newness' cup.
which has been held for two years by Tie
Brooklyn Chess club, will take another trip
Play in the ninth international cable
chess match between the United States and
! Great Britain for the Sir George Newness
| Is in the possession of the Brooklyn Chess
/ club, having been held continuously since
| 1899, and today's contest may be the de-
cisive one for permanent possession OF the
prize. Each country was represented by
I ten players, the Americans being quartered
in the rooms Of the Brooklyn Chess clut
and the British in the Savoy hotel Lon
don.
! Immediately after wire communication be.
/ tween the rival headquarters had been es-
1 tablshed cordial dispatches Of greeting
] were exchanged
/ America won the toss for move and de
/ cided To play the whites on the odd mum.
/ bered boards. Great Britain taking the
white pieces on the even numbered boards
The pairing and openings adopted on each
Marshall versus Burn. Queens gambi
! declined.
Parry versus Atkins, French defense.
Hodges versus Lawrence. Ruy Lopez.
! Tense.
Morgan versus Richmond. sicilian de
tense.
Fox versus Lee. "P. d. T."
hampton versus Ward. Queens gambi
.wolbrecht versus Holmes, Queens gam
bit declined.
Howell versus Mitchell. Gluoeo Piano.
I Robinson, versus Wainwright, French de
Tense.
Marshall. Hodges. Morgan. hampton
Howell played white for America, an,
Atkins, Blackburne, lee, Holmes an'
wainwright played the white pieces 70
Great Britain.
The opening play on all the boards wa
on strictly conventional lines.
Howell (Americanl beat Mitchell.
Morgan (American) resigned TO Richmeni
(British) after seventeen moves. upon de
had not maintained the speed OF twent
moves TO the hour. called for By the rules
/ LONDON. Feb 2.-There was quite
! gathering OF chess experts IN the Nictori
hall OF Savoy hotel this afternoon for tn
I opening Of the ninth international mate
States After an exchange Of infOrma
/ cable messages Sir George Newness VIII
contributed the trophy. read out the liz
! Of players and the latter took their places
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-23
stock I'm sight.
Wool Market.

BOSTON. Feb. 22.-wOOL-The CONNER
ciai Bulletin Of Boston, basing its report
upon statistics gathered for the govern
ment will say tomorrow; The volume of
business transacted In wool during the last
week has ranked with the heaviest Of the
year thus far and In addition there has
been a great d al doing in the way OF taxi
sized parcels OF territory woods as well
as considerable California ara Sres9n
stock have been cleaned up at Trices when
show 90 advance above the hvel prevail
ing heretofore. The receipts 81 the week
have exceeded dsSveries q ggeal deal, az
irving from foreiglA ports especially the
United Kingdom. AS they are meeting with
ready 81 les, however, no uneaslness Is felt
The AriEOSa clip IL being marketed az the
prices prevailing earlier in the season.
Good clips are fetching 20l2lc and the
poorer kinds 9ocl22c the latter for medium
Clips Western adyices are OF a more cheer
fuf character as to the losses OF sheep by
the recent storms. As for the foreign mar
kets, London Is quiet and firm, but the
primary markets In Australia and South
America are closed 50 far as American in
terests are concerned. In territory wool,
there has been a large cleaning up bust
ness. Clothing woods have been active, but
has been confined 10 a few houses Good
me medium have been transferred at ga
sc, 10 cost clean. 6Saloc, Oregon wool Is
slightly more active and for Texas wool
there h a fair demand. For pulled wool
the marSet - quiet Business IN South
America Il moderate at 3665Sc Small lots
Of English pulled changed hands 81 sea
ste The market for class III WOO a
featureless. The shipments OF Wcal from
Boston 70 February y. Inclusive according
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-23

NEW YORK. Feb 22.-BEEVES-Re-
ceipts, 2456 head IS cars On sale. Market
steady to dull and somewhat weaker
steers, s5.05q5.50, with a few extra az Sc %
and London cables quoted live cattle firmer
at 1lik@12stc per h.. dressed weight; re-
frigerator beef, higher at 91AG9kc per ID.
Exports today, 50 sheep: tomorrow, 1,oSl
cattle and 800 quarters Of beef.
CAIN ES-Receipts, 10 head Market was
steady; veals, $To0d9O0. Dressed calves,
quiet but steady; city dressed veals. Sq
14ikc per ID.
HOGS-Receipts. l.1fe head. Nothing do
ing in live hogs: market feeling firm for
medium and heavy weights; common west
ern hogs sold late yesterday at $40.
SHEEP AND 14AMBS-Receipts, 21i6
sheep steady and lambs firm. Four cars
unsold. Good sheep, S5.25; good 10 prime
lambs 81 GOQi7sO
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-23
kan.as civ live stock Market.

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 22-CATTLE-Re-
soltherns; market steady; choice export
and dressed beef steers, S5.4O465O: fair 10
good, N.25d5.30; western fed steers, A00d
0.S5; stockers and feeders S3J0qS.CO; south
ern steers s. 75G5.25; southern cows, 81 Goa
SIS: native cows. S2.5OdT450; native heit-
ers, $s.5cQ4.9O bulls, $2.Ooa4.l5; calves. $S5C
HOGs-Recelpts, $500 head; market
strong; top. f.02h; bulk Of sales, So 9OG
gsI1k; heavy sGsSuI I! o215; PACKERS. Se.Sa
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 6,0ot
head; market 59ioc lower: lambs, s. 75d
fed yearlings, $6.0Od650; VNAstern fed sheep
& eeIo. 90; fed ewes $3.50qs.OO.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-23

sHEEP-Receipts of sheep were very
light this morning, but the demand was
not very urgent, so that the trade might
best be described as a slow. but about
steady market. Some of the same lambs
that brought T.i5 on Wednesday sold at
500 today. which would give some idea of
the amount Of decline that has taken
place.
The situation in the east as regards the
mutton trade does not appear 10 be very
encouraging and packers are disposed 10
buy sparingly until the eastern market
brightens up. AS noted yesterday, the best
thiils Tor shippers to do is 10 hold back
until there is more life and snap to the
market.
Quotations on killers: Good. to. choice
lambs, N.O0Q7.35; fair to good lambs, IS 20
d7.0O; good to choice yeAriinEs lamb
weights; S. 0Od5. g; fair to good yearlings,
yss-i,rs sS, o6 fan 80
good yearlings. hsavyweighls. s.. 50d5. ISL
good TO choice old wethers s. 40d5.60; fair
to good old wethers, IS 25a5.40; good TO
choice ewes. s5.ooq5S; fair to good. $50
Spe,n,-,,.-,,,t,,o .oto.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-23
]. H. Barth ........... ISL % 1872 go
Totals. 81 sq7 7Ss a.s02
THE LOSERS
GAMBLE HAS SIX MINUTES TO SPARE
Throws S. II. Gray Three Times Inside
of an Hour.


BY the narrow margin of six minutes
Shorty Gamble OF Burlington, Ia, succeeded
in throwing g. II. Gray OF Omaha three
times within an hour and won side bet
OF 500 at the Ostoff Hall club last night.
Gamble had wagered to secure three falls.
and Gray made a game fight to stay out
the hour. Gamble won the first fall by
scissors hold In is minutes, and the sec
ond fall by a similar hold In bout IL min
utes. Gray worked hard during the final
bout and escaped from two scissors and a
hammerlock hold, but succumbed in Is
minutes. Gamble weighed twenty-five
pounds more than his opponent. who
showed remarkable skill. while Gamble dis
played great cleverness.
Before the wrestling match Tommy Lee
and Joe Puspisil boxed six fast rounds. IL
was a rough-and-tumble match from start
TO finish and was declared a draw by Ref
cree Pete Loeb.
Oscar Wassem, who meets Farmer Burns
in a match at the Auditorium February 81.
refereed the wrestling match between Gam
BILE and Gray.
ten-round boxing contest between Ed
Courtney and Teddy Williams is 10 be the
attraction at Osthoff hall next Friday night
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-23
INDOOR LAWN TENNIS PLAY
Two Events Ia National Champion
ship Decided Yesterday.

NEW YORK, Feb 22.-Two events IN the
ship tournament were decided today on
the courts Of the Seventh Regiment arm
defeated w. G. Grant and, II. l.. Westfali
in straight sets. rs. 81, so.
In the championship singles semi-hnal
round w. G. Grant. holder. defeated Nor
ris s. Clark. Seventh Regiment, S-1 1i-s;
and Theodore Roosevelt Pell, New York,
defeated c. Lorraine Wyeth. New York,
In the mems consolation singles. mai
round. Robert T. Bryen. Seventh Regiment.
defeated Julio NJ Schumacher. Hamilton
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-23
stoux CITY 1--we stock Market.

SIOUX CITY, Ia, Feb. 22.-(Special Tele-
CATTLE--Receipts, 500 head; mar
ket steady; beeves, s4.5On6.25; COWS bulls
and mixed. s2.75d450; stockcrs and feed
ers. t3.O0llsi0; calves and yearlings. 81 75d
400
HOGS-Receipts. 5000 head market
steady; ceiling az s6T5d69O; bulk OF sales,
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts. 100
head market steady
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-23
Coftnn Market.

LIVERPOOL. Feb 22-COTToN-spot In
fair demand; prices points higher; Amer
lean middling fair. 6Sd; good middling
639d; middling. 603d; low middlng, 5T1d;
good ordinary, SGD; ordinary As9d. The
sales Of the day were $500 bales, OF which
500 bales were for speculation and export
and included 7,l00 bales American Re
eeipts, l6OOO bales, including 1910 bales
American.