davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-23
CAPTAIN FULLER
DIED YESTERDAY

The passing of Capt Andrew Fuller
yesterday morning at the age of 60
years after a prolonged illness removes
from the Territory citizen formerly
among the most conspicuous in its daily
life.
Captain Fuller was until recently
harbormaster Of the port of Honolulu
which position he held under the old
and new governments with distinction.
His death occurred unexpectedly.
Captain Fuller is survived by his
widow and son and daughter. George
Fuller, the son, is resident of the city.
Miss Fuller married Lieutenant An
drews in 1899. The funeral services
will be held today and will be private.
Captain Fuller's public life brought
him in contact with all Honolulu, and
there are few kamaainas who do not
know him He was immensely popular
and favorite with all of the many
classes with whom his work caused him
to have relations.
He performed a great many services
for the government, transferring his
allegiance, his loyalty and his services
to the Stars and Stripes from Hawaii g
national emblem and serving the one as
faithfully as he had served the other.
His death will be mourned by a great
many more than those of his family for
he had endeared himself to all.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-23
WALKERS TRIP
MAKES TROUBLE
steamship Company May Be
Pcnaliled for Carrying
Extra purser

Because % y waller politician and
capitalist. worked Bic way down from
che Const as assistant pursor ON tho
American Hawaiian steamship Nevadnu
for che magnificent salary Of twenty
five cents month, the steamship com.
pauy b. iu serious trouble and is liable
60 be penahled for carrying passengers
without q license.
Whom the collector OF the port learned
how Mr. Waller had managed TO get
to Honolulu and evade the oppressive
coastwisc shipping laws, he promptly
got busy. Nothing like that would 60
with him, Il was defiance Of all the
laws, regulations, statutes and rules Of
the sovereign power Of the government,
and IL must be attended to at once
II is true that Mr.. Waller worked his
passage, for the steamship books show
that he was paid at the rate Of two bits
month, and as Il took him a week 20
get here he must have been paid of
with about six cents. But Mr.. Stackable
has a higher opinion OF tho value of
Mr. Walters services than the paysheet
of the Nevadan indicates. He refuses
to look upon six cents as fair compen.
sation for a week OF Mr.. Waller time.
Even ten cents, probably, would fail to
satisfy him.
So the collector has referred the mat
ter to the United States district attor.
ney and asked him to take action
against the steamship company for vic.
lating the law forbidding steamships to
carry passengers unless the vessels are
licensed TO do so.
The penalty, if the courts find against
the steamship company, will probably
amount to considerably moro than six
cents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-23
TRIED TO GUILLOTINE
A FELLOW C0UNTRYMAN

Animated by the spirit Of the French
Revolution, Chow Chiao Han. Korean,
tried to guillotine fellow countryman
named Yong XII HO last night and fail.
ed, only through the crude instruments
he possessed.
Henry Vierra and Kung Wun Kang,
also Korean, saved the others life.
The two were near Chow's store at the
junction of King and Beretania when
they were attracted by the scuffle and
investigated. They saw Chow standing
over a huge herb knife, about a foot
square, very sharp and with one end
hooked into a wooden block limiting
its movements. Under this knife he
was trying to force the head of Yong,
but as he had to hold the knife up with
one hand he had only one hand to strug.
gle with
The knife was also fastened too close
to the table to permit a very large
body to pass beneath it and in conse.
quence, when Chow brought the knife
down, he had only the top of Yong q
head beneath it.
The operation was very good imita.
ton of AN Indian scalping and Yong
emerged from the blood,soaked would.
be guillOtine minus most of the hair
on the top of his head.
Vierra and the other Korean pinioned
the would-be murderer and brought him
down to the police station, undoubtedly
saving the weaker mans life. Yong
was treated in the Queen Is Hospital.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-23
AN OCTOGENARIAN
TEACHER OF MAKAWAO
Never Misses a Day, and Says
That Teaching Keeps Him
Hale and Hearty.

WAILUKU, August 1s.-An octo.
genarian schoolteacher, still in the har-
ness, would be hard to find, even in the
most healthy portions of the world.
Maui possesses such one in the per.
son of w. G. Crook, principal of Paia
School, who resides at Makawao and
whose age is eighty-two.
Rain or shine, in winter or summer,
this wonderful old gentleman drives
over five miles to his school, never miss.
ing day, and appearing as sprightly
in physique and intellect as the aver.
age man fifty years his junior.
Mr.. Crook has been thirty years in
Hawaii and for the last twenty years
has been teaching school steadily. He
has nine children living, five boys and
four girls.
Speaking to an acquaintance who
found him in his delightful old-fash.
Toned garden the other day, among his
favorite cypress and camphor trees, Mr..
Crook stated that he attributed his re.
markable mental and physical activity
to the fact that he had always taken
regular physical and mental exercise
81 owe a great deal of my present
physical and mental well-being to the
fact that ! have always been poor and
unable to indulge in those Injuries
which tend to enfeeble the body and
faculties Of humankind" said the
was a very fast runner and INDUCED
in that exercise a great deal; in fact
do not remember ever having been
beaten. Thirty years ago / could beat
my son w. G. Crook, who was some.
thing of an athlete himself, in sprint
81 am a firm believer in the virtues
Of fresh air, sunshine, mental and
physical exercise and temperance in all
things. Held in proper regard they
should see man through to the age
Of hundred years"
Mr.. Crook stated that he was an alb.
stainer because, after giving it fair
trial, he found that strong liquor did
not agree with him. The same state
ment he made with regard to the use
of tobacco, though he was a smoker for
twenty years.
He eats a considerable quantity of
vegetables, has fruit at every meal and
never eats meat more than once a day.
"School teaching has helped me to
keep fit, said Mr.. Crook, with twin
kle in his eye, "for you see I'm never
able to go Off on a spree"
1t is an inspiring sight to see this
wonderful old gentleman walking about
Makawao, stick in hand, as straight as
an arrow, and with glance as keen
as a hawks. To converse with him in
the shade Of his giant camphor trees,
or hard by the avenue of spicy cyp-
ress, is an experience as instructive
as it is pleasurable.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-23
|lNDREWS' ACCUS[RS GO
TO DEMOCRATS TO BACK
UP THEIR AFFIDAVITS.
AZ MATrERa erANp.

As result investigation charges against Lorrn
Andrev Republican campaign organizer Che situation stands
follows
charging Andrews with having asked for
wenf hundred dollars traitor party behalf Of
The andayi made by liquor who
interested in smashing the Republican party.
They produce boy acknowledges without embane Of
he private shoulder the active
Democratic committee candidate the Democratic ticket
prove their charges.
Wise their coborating witness 90 Andrews activity for
employ the liquor Opposed him and
giving absolute denial his the heads of large
Der Of the precinct clubs
denounces the afidavits false throughout
gave dollars
This according part of the
price paid political support Cohen and Andrews explain
money the private business between
attorney and client Both deny fatty that politics consideration
n
Mccarthy, Democratic committee acknowledges
charges documentary locked
Republican party, been given
by Buchly, of the liquor dealers committee.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-23
ALL READY FOR
ANNEXATION
Toxic Expects Announcement to
Be Made at Any Time-Min-
lister of War On the Spot.

TOXIC, August 21.-The official an
nouneement of the annexation of Korea
by Japan is expected at any time. All
preparations for the formal taking over
of the country and the elimination of
the Korean royal house and the vestige
of autonomy retained in Korea have
been made.
Minister Of War Terauchi, who has
lately been named as Resident General,
retaining his portfolio, is on the ground
and in command Of the situation.
1t is not expected that the Korean
patriots viii be able to make any forci-
BILE protest.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-23
SHERMAN CLEARED Of
IMPROPER RELATIONS
No Warrant for Use of His Name
or That of Senator Curtis
in the Gore Charges.

SULPHUR, Oklahoma, August
21.-The house committee here in.
vestigating the charges of attempted
bribery made by Senator Gore in con-
nection with the McMurray claims, yes
terday issued an announcement to the
effect that their investigations had gone
far enough to justify the public state
ment that there 10 no warrant for the
use of the names of Vice-President
Sherman or Senator Curtis in connec
tion with any improper relations with
the Indian contracts.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-23
SOUTH DAKOTA is
ON A MUDBANK

MARE ISLAND, August 2O.-The
battleship South Dakota broke from he
moorings and collided with the tug
Unadilla, badly damaging the small
vessel. The South Dakota then ground.
ed in the mud where she still lies this
afternoon. It is expected she win hoat
at high tide.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-23
SOMETHING RELIABLE.

"Can be depended upon" 10 an OK.
preston we all like to hear, and when
it is used in connection with Chamber
lain 3 Collie, Cholera and DiaTThoea
Remedy it means that it never fails
to cure diarrhoea, dysentery or bowel
complaints. 1t is pleasant TO take and
equally valuable for children and
adults, For sale by all dealers. Ben.
son, Smith & Co., Ltd, agents for Ha'
wall.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-23
HoN0LULANS HAVE
REUNION ON COAST

SAN FRANCISCO, August 2O.-Two
hundred HOnolulans held a reception at
the Hotel Stewart last night. They de-
cided to make the entertainment an
annual event to take place on Au-
gust 10.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-23
RED CROSS TO AID
FLOOD SUFFERERS

WASHINGTON, August 21.-The
Red Cross Society yesterday appropriat.
ed FIVE thousand dollars for the aid of
the victims of the recent floods in
Japan.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-23
ALGERIAN TOWN is
SHAKEN IN QUAKE

ALGIERS, August 21.-An earth.
quake was felt at Aumale yesterday,
the shock being severe enough to de-
stroy several houses. No loss of life
is reported.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-23
HAWAII GETS SMALL
SHARE OF MILLIONS

WASHINGTON, August 2O,-out of
the appropriation Of two million dollars
for the national militia there has been
apportioned to Hawaii less than $40 1000.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-23
NEW YORK MAYOR is
IMPROVING RAPIDLY

NEW YORK, August 19.-It was an
nounced today that Mayor GaynOr has
greatly improved in condition, and that
mis- physicians expect him to be out of
the hospital in a week.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-23
CHOLERA CLAIMED
TOLL OF VICTIMS

BARI, Italy, August 2l.-Five new
cases of cholera were reported yester.
day from Trani, while the death roll
for the day was five.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-23

ufts NaaH t.sifH tlf tffm vi
Hf Natsh tfa m hd tHrafaN
Utt.IHtH hf'tf.h fi ia lHH Del U
t HIif fif dufsiIets WIhw tif
tfa Hf Ihff 81 ga Eaai nf ~ on
aHfatf tHi etf AZ itfs fff EHti bel
ora col nttf q tfhi nj Antffet otff
Hf .fofiifff lU ihem ffhi nt nnf
laa. Artfef hione ran boob hfftt
n,sff
HWht AL ibe lauat dealers want ia
heaf MOS VIII telI 500 They start
"a .be.f ffM against mo right after d
helped defeat fhe Mnnff hl That
h6ysoiiel me They tried to io me- ur
In every dIuv way thy could The,
could not handle mt They wanted mp
fo Introduce resolutions and bills io
beat iht present liquor law. They want
"a me 90 help Am Tho license commits
sion. When ] refused they started oui
90 knife mo-
'tlhht is WHY YOU are trying 20 beat
me. Nou don { want me in tho senate
because you can not use me. You want
someone there YOU can use, 90 that you
can have your own way with the liquor
question You are ready 60 kin the
PARTY, or do anything else TO carry your
point
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-23
Wallace, Idaho, Already Burning,
While Montana Towns
Are In Danger
MAY ORDER OUT MILITIA
Regular Troops Can Not Handle
the SituatiOn-Daiy Loss
Is Many Thousands.

SPOKANE, Washington, August 81.
The town Of Wallace, Idaho, and Lib
by and Mullen, in Montana, are threat
oncd with destruction from the forest
fires that continue to rage throughout
the two States
Tho flames have already reached Wal.
lace and many buildings ON tho out
skirts of the town have been destroy.
I'd. The people are fleeing from their
threatened homes, taking what of their
possessions they can carry and leaving
on trains.
Want Militia Called Out.
PORTLAND, Oregon, August 2i.-
The representatives Of the forestry ser
vice here are arranging with the war
department TO order out the Oregon
state militia to assist the regular
troops in fighting the fires IN this and
the States of Idaho and Montana.
In spite of all that is being done
the flames are sweeping across the
country unchecked. Every day the
damage done amounts TO hundreds of
thousands of dollars in timber ruined,
while the effect of the burning Off of
so much of the watershed is being look
ed forward TO by the conservationists
with alarm.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-23
bartlett stiil Republican.

Bartlett answered Cohen, stating that
he was, and always had been. a Repub
lean. Ii was true the liquor men did
not want Cohen in the senate. They
would rather see a prohibitionist there
than him. But they did not intend to
defeat the party. Time would show
that.
eyes, time win show, all right, " said
Andrews
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-23
vOoller-Lano Motion.

Voeller, who stated that he had moth
ing personally against Andrews, having
personal knowledge that he had not
worked for Cohen or for any other par
ticular candidate, said that he feared
the continuation of Andrews in office
would only produce more trouble. He
moved, therefore, that the office of as.
sistant secretary be abolished.
"Second the motion" said Lane.
Atkinson, however, thought that this
would be taking action too quickly.
The charges against Andrews were too
serious TO be left undecided. He sug.
gested going into executive session and
giving Andrews more time TO answer.
81 don't want any more time" said
Andrews "Settle il now.
Macfarlane announced that he would
refuse TO go into executive session.
" We have heard the charges in public;
let e settle them in public"
The motion TO cancel Andrews Office
was accordingly withdrawn, and an
other, to adjourn until four O'Clock to-
morrow afternoon, was passed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-23

Subscribed and sworn to before me
this the 18th day Of August, ammo
Idomini, 1910, by r. ]. Bpebly, G. J.
Mccarthy JnO. T. scully, Geo. ].
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03
Close Base Ball Game.

A feature OF the afternoon was a base
ball game between the team that repre-
scented Rockville ten or twelve years ago
and the present Rockville nine. 1t was
a lively game from start to finish and
ming because Of darkness the score stood
to Z. The teams lined up as follows:
Rockville-Ahalt, catcher; Clarke, pitch
er; n. Brewer. first base r. Brewer, sec
ond base: G. Brewer. third base: E. Daw-
son, shortstop; Beall. left field; warfield.
center field: Carr and Whiting, right field.
Has Beens-E. Harriss. catcher; C. Har-
riss, pitcher: H. Dawson. first base; Ed
monston, second base; Beard, third base:
Oldfield, shortstop; Shaw. left field; Bean.
center field; Kelchner and Nicholson,
right field.
William Kelly, who was connected with
one of the sideshows at the fair, was ar
rested by Sheriff Welt yesterday on a
charge Of working the short change rack
ct The sheriff received a number of
complaints against the man and he sent
Deputy Cissell to attempt to catch him.
The officer bought a ticket, 1t is said,
and handed Kelly bill. The change.
which seemed to be all right as Kelly
counted II out. was found to be half a
dollar short, and the arrest of the man
followed. Another charge was later pre-.
ferred against him and he was taken be-
fore Justice Reading in the police court.
He was committed to Jail to await the
action OF the grand jury, he being unable
to furnish $500 bail.
George Brown, colored. also was ar
rested on the grounds on a charge Of
conducting a travelling "speakeasy." He
was adjudged guilty by Justice Reading
in the police court and sentenced to the
house of correction for six months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. September 3.-Flour-Dull
and unchanged: spring patents, 5.4Oa5.1o;
winter straights. 43Ja4.45. winter rat
ents, 415a5.10: spring clears, 4.30a4.6O;
winter extra No. I. 3.15a3.O: winter ex-
ira No. 2, 35Oa3. IS: Kansas straights, $50
as 90: receipts. 21,S52 barrels.
Rye-Dull: No. western new. ia (. o.
b. New York.
Wheat-Futures market was extremely
dull and Lc lower on poor cables and
easier northwest market; receipts, 5000
bushels.
Corn-Futures market was without
transactions.
Realistically: mess. 15.OOa155O; family,
10 OOa2OOO; beef hams, 22.OOa24.OO.
Pork-Steady; mess, 24.00a25.5O: family,
q 0Oa25.JO: short clear. 81. JOa24.O0.
Iard-Firm: middle west, 123Oa12-4O.
Raw sugar-Nominal: muscovado (S9
test. 3.92. centrifugal (96 test. Az: mo-
lasses sugar $50 tesD. 3.61: refined. nomi-
nal: crushed, 5.95: graduated. 5.25: pow
dered, 5.35.
Petroleum-Quiet: refined, barrels. 80.
Coffee-Spot nominal: No. I Rio, lOa
lOi.. No. 4 Santos. 1O3s.
Molasses-Dull; New Orleans, open ket-
tie. :;2ai2
Hay-Easy: prime. 1.lOa1.12 No. l..
l0Iiea1.1G: No. 2, 1.0Oal.U5; No. 3, SDa9O.
Butter-Firm on fine goods. Receipts,
4O61 packages. Prices unchanged.
Cheese-Cnsettled. Receipts. 1,511 boxes.
Exports, 40 boxes. Prices unchanged.
Eggs-Firm. Receipts, SOFA cases.
Prices UNCHANGED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT.

Quotations given below are for large
OTIS. Jobbers' prices are higher.
EGGS-Nearby fresh Virginia. 25: west
Virginia and southwest Virginia, 23a24:
Tennessee, q.
BUTTER.-Creamery, fancy, 3Olzaa31h;
western firsts, 291a3Oh; seconds. 27Aa
S01s; process. fancy. 27a2S.
CHEESE.-New York state factory.
new, large. 16a16h
POULTRY.-Chickens, spring. DER h.,
16al611: hens. per h.. IA; ROSTERS, h..
10; turkeys, ID, p: ducks. per h.. la
ID; geese. per Id, Sa10
DRESSED POULTRY.-Hens. choios
ers. 17a1s; ducks. per h.. 12al4: geese. per
h.. SalO.
per bbl.. 1.25al.75: No. 2 bbL. 75a
LOO; new sweets. per bbL. I55a2 Is;
yams, per bbl.. 2.OOa225; cucumbers.
per basket. 75a15O; onions. per box.
75a9O; cabbage. per Dbl. 6Oa1.OO: egg
plant, per doz. 2Oa2o: squash. per
crate, 25a4O: string beans, per barrel
I.JOa2OO: Lima beans. per quart, Sal2k;
lettuce, per basket, 1.OOa1.75; toma-
toes, home grown. per box. 25a5O; cell
cry. per crate. 2.75a4.0O; radishes. per 100.
4ersn P Snncb basket
100 punches. l.OOa1.5O; green corn. per
doZ, 1Oa1S
GREEN FRUITS.-Apples, per Dbl, 100
a3.OO; oranges, California, per box. 35Oa
62J; lemons, per box, 3.5Oa4.5 so; grape
fruit. per crate. 3.OOa5.O0; pineapples. per
crate, 2.00a3.O: cantaloupes, per crate
35a1. 90; peaches, basket. 4Oa65; water
melons. each, 15a25; grapes. Delaware,
l.5Oa2.O0; Niagara, 1.25a2.O0 Concord, 5Oa
100, per carrierj Bartlets pears, 35Oa4 %
barrel: damsons, 2.OOa3. Is.
HAY AND STRAW Hay, western, No.
1. 81 5Oa22 90; No. 2, 20.5Oa21. 90; mixed.
10 OOa21 90; straw. rye. bundle. II. 5Oa12 90:
straw, rye. machine thrash. S.OOaS so:
straw, wheat. per ton, $50: straw, oat.
per ton. 6.50a7.OO
LIVE STOCK.-Hogs, per cwt., gross
SOOa9OO: sheep, per h., 21aa3; lambs.
spring, per h., CAT: calves. choice. per
h., 9laa9; medium. per h., g.
WOOL AND HIDES.-Wool, washed,
free Of burs. per h.. "a: wool, unwashed,
per h.. %: hides. green. per h., 8; hides.
dry. per H.. l2al4; calfskins. green. each.
,.25a1.4O.
GRAIN.-Wheat. new. per bu., s5a1. 90;
corn, shelled. per bu., 73a78; new ear,
per bbl., 4.1Oa4.35; oats, western white,
No. 2. per bu.. 4Sa4S; oats. mixed, per
bu., 4Oa45; bran per ton. 24.OO; middling.
per ton. 27.OO.
SEEDS.-Red clover. per bu., S.25aS. Is;
alsike, clover, per bu., S.5Oa9.5O; white
clover, per bu., 13.OOa13.5O; timothy, per
bu.. 3.OOa3.2 blue grass, per bu., 25Oa
3.25; orchard grass. per bu., 20Oa2. % ;.
redtop grass, per h., 10a15; alfalfa, per
bu., 12OOa13.O0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03
IMPORT TRADE OF YEAR
WAS A RECORD BREAKER
Value Of Articles Brought Into q. 8.
for Twelve Months Ending July
81 Was 81, 562, SOC, 900.

Uncle Sans import trade under the
Payne Aldrich tariff law during the past
year was a record breaker. according TO
the governments statistical experts.
Under this law, during the twelve months
ending July 81 last imports aggregating
81, $50 GOO. 900 came into the United Safes.
OF this vast total. s794. 100000 was listed
as dutiabIe, while s76s.OOOOOO entered free
of duty.
Although it was the first year Of the
Payne-Alrich law. it eclipsed all former
records under the Dingiey, Wilson and
Mckinley laws. Until the Payne-Aldrich
law became effective, August !, 1903. the
banner year OF the previous eighteen
years had been 1907. when, under the
Dingley act. an aggregate of $1,456, 600
Of imports was recorded.
Customs receipts during the last year
amounted to 1921. 100000, which was more
than 100000 in excess OF the previous
year under the Dingley act. The GUS
toms receipts during each Of the eighteen
years preceding 1910. showed q much less
encouraging record. excepting in 1904 and
1907, when the customs receipts exceeded
last years total. During the last year
March showed larger customs receipts
than any other month during that period,
with q total Of $33, Toe. 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03
HOW TO TELL
a WELL BUILT HOUSE.

If find the brickwor plumb all lumber well seasoned the
plaserng straight that hugs the trim closely the
work be pleasure look upon all interior
finish rubbed perfectly smooth well braced roof with high
grade covering these being the substantial of building
you may SAFELY PRESUME that the CONCEALED FEA-
TURES which to make for good construction have been
EQUALLY WELL looked after
We Justly proud of homes because careful consd
Grafton and close supervision has ALWAYS been given them
every item of figured allow of the BEST
terials and workmanship.
That succeeded in these particular homes in estab
fishing NEW STANDARD OF HOME COMFORTS will
be conceded They contain and three bathrooms sleep
ing poches howater heat electrical conveniences cedar
Closets etc. and you that they achtecuray
correct.
Price $500 Terms SI25o cash. $3.50 month, including
ALL interest and of this S32oo is SAVED to you.
LOCATED 10Th and Park Road and 10Th and Lamont streets
overlooking Rock Creek Park neghbohood composed Of
people of refinement Sample 1853 Park road OPEN until
o'clock Take Conn marked Mt Pleasant
Park Road Remember the number 1883.
MIDDAUcH & SHANNON Inc.. Owner.
No Place Like Home No Home Like Ours
Selling Agents. SHANNON & LUCHs. 71s 14th st.
su2enesa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03
Liverpool Cotton Market,

LIVERPOOL. September 3.-Closing:
Cotton-Spot quiet: prices points lower;
ding. S.07: middling 1893; low middiing,
1.sS: good ordinary. 7.57: ordinary, 7.35.
The sales of the day were 1000 bales,
Of which so were for speculation and
export, including 500 American; re-
ceipts. 1890 bales. all American. Fu-
lures opened quiet and closed quiet. Sep
tember. 1.59: September and October. q:
October and November. TO; November
and December. IO31a: December and jan
uary. Io1; January and February. 7.OOIa:
February and March. 7.O0la: March and
June, I.01.