davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-11

nings, occurred last September. Some
one had written to her husband inform.
Ing him Of her actions. She had not
had any trouble with her husband over
any other man She admitted, on the
stand, that she had been unduly init.
mate with Jennings and that thia In.
timacy had continued from September
until November. When Bowlsby became
aware Of her relations with Jennings, the
latter left North Bend, and went to o..
trander and Raymond, Wash. While
there he kept up correspondence with
the witness, the letters coming through
Jennings mother, who lived opposite to
the Bowlsby home. Other letters came
through Mrs. Watson, who lived next
door The tone Of these letters, which
she destroyed, were endearing and in
one OF them Jennings stated. that he ard
his brother were coming TO North Bend
and would "do Bowlsby up" Bowlsby
urged his wife to cease her unholy re.
lations with her paramour and finally
induced her to leave for her brothers
home in Astoria. 80 as to be away from
North Bend when Jennings returned.
Before leaving her home she warned her
husband to look out for Jennings.
Bowlsby placed his wife in charge OF
friend, a Mr. Rhodes who was a fellow
passenger. When they reached Astoria
and came up town to 90 to hotel they
met Jennings who crossed the street and
accosted Mrs. Bowlsby. Mr.. Rhodes
thinking that he was friend OF the
family, returned to the steamer and
continued on his way to Portland leav.
ing Mrs Bowlsby in Jennings care. The
couple then went to rooming house,
and remained there two days. after
which she went to her brothers house.
Jennings called on her at this place
and she visited him at his room many
times. Her brother ordered Jennings
away from his house on the day before
the shooting. Jennings had inquired for
Bowlsby and on being informed that he
mad gone to Portland the night before
Jennings answered he did not 20 by
train as "they" had been looking for
him and that ii they had seen him they
"would have got him." Mrs. Bowlsby
learning that Bowlsby was coming,
through telegram received by her, ad-
vised Jennings to leave town. He re-
piled that he did not think that he
would as he had gun, and expected to
kill Bowlsby When asked as to Bowls.
bys action at his home, at North Bend,
the witness testified that he commenced
to fail in health, after hearing OF her
relations with Jennings; that he could
not sleep at night and claimed that Mrs.
Watson had put his wife up to poison
him. He threatened to commit suicide.
He endeavored TO find another house to
move into. His weight fell from 1853 to
about 1870 pounds. He had begged her
not to disgrace the family and to dis.
solve her relations with Jennings. She
also testified that Jennings had urged
her to leave her husband and had sent
money to her, to join him and 60 to
Goldfeld. New. She identified a revoly-
err shown her. as being one Jennings
had.
The cross examination will commence
this morning.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-11
New Wood Dock

Contractor Lebeck has his gang OF men
at work driving the piling for the new
wood dock OF the Astoria Electric Co.
When he finishes this work he will
tMnSJcr his pile driving apparatus to
Bond street, where he will do the pile
driving Tor the improvement Of Bond
street under the contract OF Bert Hunt,
awarded recently.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-11
Knocked From WAYS

A boat belonging to Wirkkala Broth
ers. which was on the ways. adjoining r.
NJ Leather's boat yard was knocked
from them by large log which was
washed up by a swell. She was secur'
ed before much damage was done and
at high tide yesterday afternoon was
placed in safe position. high and dry.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-11
Returns From Eastern Trip

Frank Bourn, mayor Of Frankfort,
Wash, returned yesterday from an ex.
tended trip east. While there he visited
at his old home near indianapolis. In
diana, and also took in the jamestown
Fair. He reports having splendid time
ana thoroughly enjoyed the trip, but
after all he saw no place that would
compare with this glorious country.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-11
Adjusts Fire Loss

Lawrence +. Lamping. special agent
and adjuster Of the North British and
Mercantile Insurance Co., was in the city
yesterday and adjusted the loss by fire
on the dry kiln at the Astoria Box Co.
The loss was small and was easily al.
iusted.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-11
piling For Fort Stevens

The piling for Hammond and Fort
Stevens. TO be used ON the contract re.
Gently awarded for whar, Is now ready
for delivery. One raft will be sent
there today and the balance will be
iloated down as needed. y
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-11
Warrants and Ordinances Signed

The warrants ordered paid and ordi.
nances passed at the last meeting OF the
city council have been signed by the
mayor
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-11
New Underpinning--

Contractor Lebeck Is putting q new
foundation under "Jeas' restaurant
building on Bond Street near 18th.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-11
Teachers Meeting

A city teachers meeting has been
called 10 meet at McClures school on
Saturday, October 18th. at p. m.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-11
Examination Postponed

A civil service examination for clerk,
day inspector and deputy collector. was
to have taken place tomorrow. This
has been postponed until November 2.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-11
TERsE TALES Of THE TOWN
Meeting Tonight

The Board OF Directors OF the Sea.
mems Institute will meet tonight at =
o'clock at the Institute.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-11
Daughter Arrives

A telegram received by Mrs. d. X.
Warren yesterday announces the birth
Of a daughter TO Mr.. and Mrs. Fred L.
Warren, at Portland
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-11
III at Seattle

III at Seattle
The daughter Of John w. Welch, living
at Seattle. has been quite III. Mr.. Welch
left for that city. yesterday, and will
accompany her to California. where 1t Is
hoped she will recover her health.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-11
New Rock Crusher---

AT the next meeting of the county
court the matter of purchasing new
rock crusher will probably be taken up.
The crusher now owned by the county
at Olney, has broken down and it is
desired to continue road improvements.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-11

Gorge Cofman left yesterday for
Clatsop Plains on Today hunting trip.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-11

matter.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-27
celehrated Birthday.

Miss Irene Cohen, daughter OF Mr.
/. Cohen. of Sixth street. gave de
lightful afternoon to her friends yes
tarlay entertaining With hay-rde
aad picnic int the park IN celebration
s9s hef eleventh birthday
1'he children assembled at the
Cohen residence and were taken To
St Marys Park in big hay WAGON,
Interesting guessing contests,
games and refreshments Of ice cream
yssc and fruit combined to make an
afternoon long to be remembered by
the following children:
GLADYS Gibson. ingabo Carey Flora
and May Lattner, Hermine Cohen,
Miles Barry Henrietta Gmenwald,
Helen Schrh, Vera and Edith Koch,
Marion Cassidy, Bessie Weston. Mar
garet Stapleton. Lucille Haberer.
Pearl Sander, CorneIia Smith, Louise
Halliday, Mary Goodman. Doris
Dodge, Goldie Kaiser, Dora Montcher
AMI irene and Willis Cohen.
Misses Edna and Pearl Cohen and
Mrs Koch ehaperoned the party.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-27
unexnc cted Visitor.

| Mr. NJ. yesterday was pleasantly
surprised yesterday by call from
Cornell McllcnrN the son of one OF
his old school mates James MclIenrN
|oi Howard, ka~ with whom he went
10 school in Ohio back in the fltties
AIR. McHcnry follows the rather I'M
usual avocatlon Of player Of the
calliope on a show-boat which Is az
the Cairo wharf His father is q law
w. and abstractor and the young
man intends to save his money, go to
school aud adopt profession. Mean,
while he IS seeing life in an interest.
ing way
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-27

! The Independent Forester Team cf
the Modern Koodmen OF America IN
taei the command Of Capt r g. Wat
| Bins returned Sunday over the Biz
\ -Four from New Columbia. Ill., where
they attended a log rolling given by
,tha Raw Columbia camp Of Modern
Woodmen Of America.
The boys declare that they hal the
time OF their lives. enjoying the
drills. music. speaking, etc, and
voted to a man that New Columbia
afforded the best treatment TO visi-
tors Of amy city they had ever visited.
All stand ready to return at The first
nGte Of the bugle.
New Columbia Is situated in the
ozark mountain feet Kills and Is an
ideal place to hold log rolling such
as the Modern Wooamen Of America
hold.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-27
SAVtOFROM POISON
Child Of Mr. and Mrs, Clarence l.
Smith, Has Narrow Escape From,
Death.

The little two year old daughter 81
Mr and Mrs Clarence Smith, OF 1876
Washington avenue, was almost her
self again Yesterday after very ser,
iors experience SUNDAY The little
one had gotten hold Of a bottle p
medicine while Mrs Smith wasn't
looking. and drank IT, Her cries at-
tracted Mrs Smiths attention and
she gave the little one such home
remedies as suggested themselves to
her mind AT Smith was called
home from Alexander Club where he
is manager, and physician was hur-
riediy summoned, but Mrs. Smiths
remedies had proven effective. The
medicine was poisonous when taken
in large doses and the little gfrl hal
grlped down quite bit OF the stuff
ana suffered considerably for a time
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-27
WHITE MAN HANGED
6y Nebraska Moh--Was the Mue
eerer of Old Farmer and Ills
Wife.

Omaha, Neh.. Aug 26 Loris iiig
gins. who murdered w l. Copple ana
wife. farmers near Resale, Neb. MAJ
l2 was lynched at Bancroft TO-DAY
Sheriff Young of Thurstoa Ccung3
came to Omaha sunday night to ~.
Bis prisoner
Twenty men took Higgins from til
sheriff. hauled him eff in dray aua
hanged him TO a tree.
Higgins had worked for Copple an
he had some tnains dispute with bIr
Copple. Anger over this Is tie only
reason suggested for the murder n
killed Copple ii the rear II III barn
arr with d galn. ie was q ycuag mon
ald alter his arrest beeahe radically
fa!isirus. participating III every SILT
vlee held at the JAIL
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-27
RAePlckeRs FOR CHURCH.

aFirfela, Ill.,, Aug 2G.-The Ladie
Aid Society OF the First Baptist
church oil this city rhs hit upon I
novel plan TO raise money for the
benefit Of the church. They are Ell
Letting old papers. rags. magazines
and various sorts o. rubbish, whicf
they VIII consign to St Louis pa
per manufacturer Draws will gathsi
up the contributions. All the cuisines.
men are lending their hearty e.
operation to the enterprise.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-27
The suiidina Moves.

The work of moving the oh Csris.
tiau church building was resume
yesterday morning BY Contractor
Nellingmeyer When De was stoHHe
If the operation by protests from co.
izsns and authorities be went 10 Daw-
son Springs for a season OF reUea
tion, leaving the big buildiag star
where II blocking the street
He resumed work yesterday under a
dag Of truce. so 10 speak all tie
belligerents having agreed to stack
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-27
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS!

On Monday and Tuesday. Aug. 2Gth
and 27th. the board of county commits
sioners will sit as board of review
len the assessment roll and win hear
objections thereto, The board VII
then adjourn to the following week
to conclude its work Of review. All
objections must De filed Ia writing
with the county clerk by Saturday,
Aug. 81. No objections filed after
that date. or that are not made in
writing win be considered by the
board
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-27
TURNED TURTLE
AND WENT DOWN
VESSEL WITH HEAVY CARGO
READY TO START FOR PANA-
MA SINKS IN SAN FRANCISCO
HARBOR.

sam Francisco, AUG 3d. The Pari,
lic Coast steamship companys steam-
er Acapulco which was to saii today
Tor Panama turned turtle and sank
al her dock just before her departure.
1t is believed that mol ives were LOST
but the vessel was heavily laden and
much OF the cargo will be ruined.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-27
Will Build Residence

Edward G.. Pink viii build a fin
new residence on his lots on the
south side of Sixth STREET. between
Washington ayense and Walnut
streets. plans for which are now 81
the hands OF Architect }. 5 Jenkins
The house is to cost between $500
and s. nua.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-27
MILWAUKEE RELIEVED
Gunbost Albany Sent to Coast of Geo
trial America to Give the Mil
waukee Rest.

Washington Aug. 2G-The gunboat
Albany sailed from Mare Island for
Acupuline to relieve the Milwaukee
Of the task Of watching over the Am
erican interest on the west coast Of
Central America The Milwaukee has
been there half year and the men
need a change
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred L. Harp have
gone 10 northern points on pleasure
and business trip combined. Mr.
Harp win visit a number OF vehicle
factories in Chicago. Milwaukee
Grand Rapids aud Detroit in the in
terests of the Three States Buggy
and Implement company
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-27
ROOT DOING ELL.

New York. Aug. &C. Secretary
Rect who IS at Muldoons cure farm.
near White Plains, is progressing
finely according to Muldoon who says
he WI have the secretary back at
work. the strongest man in President
Roo seyclts cabinet Id two weeks
mere.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-27

Friends of Frank Shearer for 2
number Of years a resident OF this
city. will be interested in learning
that Mr. Shearer now enjoys a re
sponsibe travelling position with the
Burroughs Adding Machine company,
He makes his headquarters at De-
troit. Mich
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-27
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Will Co TO FARMING.

5. J McInturm. who recently sold
MS fine residence Al 1901 Washington
avenue to John Walter. viii remove
% Villa Ridge where he has a big
raet Of land and viii embark in farm.
ing
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-27
children's PARTY.

! Miss Viola Walker entertained yes
to-day afternoon az the home of hen
PARENTS, Mr. AMI Mrs George y, Wal
ker, 1921 Park avenue, celebrating
her eighth birthday.
Pre.y prizes were won IN guessing
contests by Leonard Brinkmeyer
Minnie Erinkmeyer and George
Frink.
Each little guest was given as a
souvenir china plate and after a
round OF merry games, ice cream
cake and lemonade were served.
The guests We're Laura Hill. Ma
tittta Reeder, Augusta Moore, Ro-
hcrta Courtney George FrinE Fred
rinkmeyer, Hermina Bnnhmeyer.
Leonard Brinkmeyer, Helen Muthig,
Edith Eoyle Gail Walker, George B.
Walker and Viola Walker
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-27

Miss Margaret Wilson Of Seventh
street. Is visiting at HiIkboro. as
the guest OF Miss Ida Truitt Miss
Wilson formerly was teacher Of
English branches in the Hillsb0ro
High School and has many friends in
that city.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-27
Railroad Man WEEDS.

The marriage OF John Copelan'
and Miss Marie NJ. Deckert was sol
emnized at Mt Carmel last We'd
ncsday evening, the ceremony being
performed at the Catholic parsonage
Mr. Copeland Is a freight brake
man on the Cairo division OF the Big
Four and son Of we'll known pas
scnger engineer OF the Cairo diyis-
ion
Mr.. and Mrs Copeland will reside
II Mt Carmel.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-27

Moses Katz. Of the sondheimef
Lumber company left Yesterday for
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-27
Wcddina Announced.

Announcement is made Of the ap
preaching marriage of Mr.. Harris
Dante, city editor of the Centralia
DAILY Democrat and president OF tie
Southern Illinois Newspaper Core
spondents Association. to Miss Myf
tie 10y, the second daughter OF Dr.
and Mrs. F. W. 10y. of Centralia
and a niece of Hon James r. 10y.
of Effingham. Miss 10y is a grada
ate Of MeKendree college. and has
many accomplishments. she is quite
a musician and is a member of the
First NJ "A church choir OF Centralia
This will b. the first wedding 10 take
place in the beautiful church at Cen
tralia. which was dedicated over three
years ago at a cost of $4,000 The
ceremony will take place Tuesday
evening. September II. at s O'Clock,
followed by a reception al the resi-
dence Or 10y. father of the bride,
was presiding elder OF the Olney dis
trict OF the Southern Illinois confer
ence Of the Methodist church for SIX
years. is a member Of he board OF
directors of McKendree college. an
for the past two years has been pas
tor Of the First d E. church at Cen
tralia The Lny family is one OF th'
best aud most subs~ntial families il
the state. Mr.. Dante was fOrInerl'
connected with the Litchheld papers
ana is a newspaper man Of ability.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-27

'"'''' =" V'e'"'sN ~
VI any, MIS- " = ron aug dausn'
~ naNs returned from WISH a'
l"'''We'' ny
Il Kathcrino Eoyanonan ~ g. ,onio
arn o,osts - ~ t.ata u.,cha.t
M
s,iands KIN r@,at,rn" ,,a,'his =
Ne iom., ! ,ohn.oa H., is,.a,,
iter Miss Edth hayn' rat,,rna,l frrm 4
M. ra
,,.. '39 'a.'''ie 'NnT 'aN'''~ = '"p
ssas, : ra w. IN, -" n,, 80. ~
Nigel sykes 81 e touis tho well
known district aeen, for the smith.
rremier TYPEWRITER companv L il
ihe eity
Mr. aud Mrs r.. "a Riddle, OF a23
Fourth street viii leave today forj
West Baden Springs. lad. for tive
weeks vacation
-
for the Weber Dry Goods company |
is taking an enforced vacation due to
injuries to his aand
Richard u. Powers who has beer
specialist He was accompanied byI
Df James McNlanus
a. G. ESey OF the Cairo Furniture
company win leave this week for a
trim 20 the furaitrre markets Of chi
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hoag. skins.
III Mobile Ala. who have been visit
ing VIM Carroll. Of Upper Sycamore
street. left for their home yesterday.
-
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-27

Miss Esther stapleton has taken a
Iosition as bookkeeper for b. X.
Wing.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-27

Fred k. Bross. Of St Louis. formerly
.of Cairo. is in the city on business.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-27

W R. Webster has returned from
a business trip TO Union City. Tenn.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-27

Miss Ella C. Gardiner who has been
attending the National Educational
association at Les Angeles. Cal, has
arrived here TO visit her sister. Mrs.
+. II Thurman, en- route to her home
hi Louisville. KY
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-27

Mrs. y Sander and children have
returned from a visit at villa Ridge.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-27

Or. }. W. Dunn has returned from
Chicago
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-27
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Memphis on business for the COM
| paay
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-27

Mrs. Mayme Benson and daughter.
Mss Marie, who have been guests
oi Mrs G. A. Petit Of Twentieth
street are visiting the Misses Mabel
ami Harden Gholson, Of IL Walnut
street.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-10
H. G 3. Beers Cotton Letter to c. H.
Cothran, Manager.

New Orleans, February 9.-More interest
was taken in cotton during the past week
than for many days, and, as a result of
the public becoming more interested in
the market values show an Improvement
points. or about 81. so per bale. The week
opened with decidedly winter weather in
the south, temperatures falling well be-
low freezing almost to the gulf coast
and were accompanied with general rains
which, in localities were excessive. There
was a very good demand for spot cot
ton at Liverpool for account of spin
ners shipments to English mills, figuring
10000 bales against $4,000 one year ago.
There was noticed a falling off in ar
rivals at a few points in the south, nota-
bly, in the Red river and Mississippi val
leys, but this was explained by the high
water preventing river traffic to a GER
tain extent. 1t is probable however,
that speculation was more active abroad
than at home, as the English market
until yesterday led the way to the es-
tablishing of the higher level of values.
1t happened. however, that American
operators took hold of the market just
where Liverpool let go, and succeeded in
advancing prices yesterday some IS points
from the lowest of the day,
Owing to the firmness of futures, spots
shared In the improvement to GER
tain extent and while the demand was
not as urgent as it has been, 1t looked
as though there might be revival OF
the inquiry for the staple, especially for
the better grades.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-10
Long or Short Waists-WhlchY

What In the beginning of the season
was called by a leading dressmaker the
war between the high and low waist
line" has been practically settled by this
midseason, by arbitration which involves
concession from both sides, blu with
honors to each, says the fashion editor
of Harpers Bazaar. Those designers
who take their cues from Paris continue
to bring out charming long tlght-fitting
garments: while the others. equally
loyal to the word that comes forth from
Vienna, cling to the short waisted and
loosisn effects in coats and gowns. The
first are producing new long coats that
fit closely to the figure in the back, fas-
ten with three buttons only in the CEN
ter of the upper front, these set close
together. while the lower portions OF the
coat are open The second are develop
ing the short bolero Jacket, with seam
less beck and full -duarter-length
sleeve. The result of this rivalry IL a
diversity unparalleled in many years.
On only two points do the two schools
fully agree; sleeves must be short and
the corset made to meet or to further
Their plans.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-10
Daily Cotton Movement.

Galveston-Steady; bidding, lie; act
receipts, 20. 526; gross RI ceipts, 2O,52e; SAILS,
1895; stock 3S773; Exports to Great
Britain, 14.954; to Frame, 752; to the COZ
tinent, 1920.
New Orleans-Steady middling, 10 7-16d;
net receipts, IT'S; grIss receipts, 717s;
sales, 2S75 stock, 1850; exports to
France, 1926; to the q intent Se71; coast
wise, 2194
Mobile-Steady; midding, 10asc; net re-
ceipts, 163 gross receipts, 1853; sales, $50
stock, 29,963; exports to Great Britain.
1910; coastwise, 74s
Savannah-Steady; Kidding, 103sc; net
receipts, 1888; gross receipts, 1888; sales,
sos; stock, 117,139; expbrts eoastwlse, 2OSS
Charleston-Firm; niiddlipg. 10 S-16c; net
receipts, 3Ss; gross receipts. 1888; stock,
1SJs7; exports coastwise. Ss'.
net receipts, 65a, gross recelibgeling, loAe'
1876. foS; stooh'
Norfolk-Steady; middllng, 1Oa4c.
receipts 1904; gross receipts. 1904; salesl
ITS; stock, 43,254; exports coastwise 957.
Baltimore-Nominal; middlng, 1o1sc;
stock. 9574 exports to the continent, 100
New York-Steady; middling, II Zoe; net
receipts, 49, gross recelptS, 14,6S9; STOCK,
las, 317. X
Boston-Steady; middlinE II 10c; net re-
cepts, SO; gross receipts, 3SR
lphia-Steady; middling 11.35e
net receipts, so; gross receipts. 50; stock.
1913.
Jacksonville-Net receipts, 161; gross re-
ceipts. 161 exports coastwise, 1G1.
PensaeolaLNet receipts 170S gross re-
ceipts, 170S; exports to Great Britain,
1903.
Total today, at all ports: Net, $3.50; ex-
ports to Great Britain, 4 BOZ; to France
14,446; to the continent, 7991; stock, 1.121,
3O9
Consolidated, at all ports: Net, 1880
exports to Great Britain. 2l,5O2; to Franco
14,446; to the continent, Dol.
Total since September 1, at all ports:
Net 1851, 952; exports to Great Britain
2596,S10; to France, 677 $50; to the conti-
nent, 2,S27, OBS; to Japan, 1868.