davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20
If YOU WANT a BARGAIN, SEE US.
DANLEY 6 JOHNSON.
80 West 3rd So.
Phones 4426.
e2OTO
e. z. CASADY & co,
303 Judge Building.

e. e. CASADY & CO,
303 Judge Building.
North bench; splendid location: new
two-story pressed brick. S rooms. very
large living room; mission fireplace
dining room has beam ceiling. plate rail
and box windows. cabinet Kitchen: full
basement. hot water heat. Only $500.
Just completedi new 7-room fire brick
modern. plumbing, furnace. south front,
good location; the best buy on the mar
lSct for the price asked, $500
Located in the southeastern part OF
the city; new broom bungalow. thor
oughly modern. mission finish through
out. Price S3750.
Two-story brick, 7 rooms: lot 5xs rods I;
room TO build another house on lot,
Price $2S00 Terms $500 cash.
225 ACRES
Farm land about 10 miles south OF the
city; 100 acres in cultivation: o acres in
orchard: balance meadow land. good
water right, i-room brick house; TO be
sold at a sacrifice. SEQ us for price and
terms.
e. r.. CASADY &c CO.,
303 Judge Bldg. e207l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20

GOOD RANCH 42.l2 ACRES. WITH
primary water right. 10 miles from
town: bearing orchard: one Of the best
places In the county for al large chicken
ranch or country home. c. S. Kinney,
IS Commercial block. c2l55
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20

25Xlso FIT. LOTS LESS
THAN ACREAGE PRICES
$3.50 PER PAIR.
66 foot streets. all lots run to
an alley; under city water, on
S, c. bench. with beautiful
view OF city and valley, Terms
$40 cash, 50 per mo.
Four beautiful lots on S. e.
bench. city water. graded
streets; only $500 the pair; $50
cash, $40 month.
s56Oo.00.
S6xl65 on LIST w. between 4th
and 9th So, on very easy
terms.
e2X115 FIT. ON 9TH E.,
with r OF W. to 4th So. very
desirable at s250o.o0.
TRACKAGE, 112x115 II. on a
corner; bargain at $4,000. co.
Apply 10
CHARLES TYING.
Phones 4442. bl6 Newhouse
Building.
e2o7a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20

We offer the best bargains In the city
In prospective business and apartment
house property, Here are a few sam
pies:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20

BAL ESTATE
INVESTMENT COMPANY,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20
THAN ACREAGE PRICES

25Xl6O FIT. LOTS LESS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20

UNDOUBTEDLY
BE with US: We say this
y more than asked, a we'll
E'1fy, strictly modern house;
m, shade and fruit trees:
alley and an extra 30-foot
'7Ice today $4,000, $4,000 cash,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20

or SIDE BARGAIN.
az istreet. walking distance;
bieh-class pressed brick,
ssyen rooms. hot air fur
q basement: price $1,000 all
including street pavement,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20

45xliS1 on state. bet 4th and 5th So.
at 5000 per foot
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20

-u BENCH BARGAIN,
"a sth avenues, tidy four
large lot, elegant view;
Saoo cash, balance on easy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20

ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A HOME? III
SO, COME AND INVESTIGATE
OUR BARGAINS,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20

.nrpEAST BARGAIN,
.r,,o, lot 50xl36 feet, high
~ pressed brick cottage.
dafc: price $3.50; $500 cash
= shade it a little with $1,000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20

75xl65 or less. on Srd South between I'd
and 3rd w, ut S350 per foot. This Is
choice wholesale property.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20

75xll0, corner OF Main and 9th So, at
$500 per foot. The cheapest piece In this
block on Main is s475 per foot. and the
corner is easily worth so per cent more.
Figure yourself how cheap this is.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20
$500,

$500.
Lot 40x115 feet TO an alley. 7th
ave. between CT and II streets,
south front; good surroundings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20

/, n HUMPHREYS,
XW. I'd So. ST. Ind. ABA.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20

579xl65. on lst ave, bet. State and A.
al sllO per foot. Great flat site and very
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20

S0x105. corner Of Brigham and 3rd East.
for sl2. 500, Cheapest and best flat site in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20
FOR SALE

FOR SALE.
This beautiful. 5-room bungalow. mod
ern, and with hot water heat; has TO
be sold at once. Don't fail to see this
place; the best and cheapest buy in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20

499xli5l. corner on 3rd South. near 1st
| West. at 5000 per foot.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20

49lxS2a. on Ord West. just north OF 3rd
| So facing west only a few feet from the
| new is commission houses now building
| $40 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-19
BERLIN GAY CAPITAL
WHEN SUN GOES down
Immense Pleasure Palaces
With French Names Are
Multiplying Rapidly.
Foreign Correspondence Of The Star.

Foreign Correspondence OF Inc Star
BERLIN. December {, 1910.
Berlin is gradually being inundated with
pleasure palaces. Each new one is
gaudier and more imposing than the one
before Whole streets are being given
over to them and the night is lurid with
their muItitudinous and glazing lights.
Paris is becoming a city of darkness by
comparison The appetite Of the Ber-
liners for these might life resorts is
apparently Unsuitable. There seems to be
no lack Of capital for new enterprises,
and each lavishes hundreds of thousands
of marks in the attempt to Guido its
predecessor in novelty and extravaganza.
French Names Adopted.
A couple of weeks ago the "Clou"-no
Berlin pleasure palace nowadays is COM
plete without an Enthusiastically Frenchy
name-was opened. 1t is truly gigantic
concert house. with elaborate cafe and
restaurant features. AS far as the eye
can reach there is an ocean of tables,
with a rOStrum for an orchestra or band
so far away that guests at one end must
strain their ears to catch the melody.
People said the "clOu'' was too big to
prosper, but on any afternoon between
and eight or ten thousand persons
are there, most of them equipped to re-
main until midnight.
This week new ice palace flung open
its doors in the POtsdamerstrasse. the
second of its kind Berlin now possesses.
but twice as large and twice as elaborate
as it's predecessor. There is a skating
space Of 400 square meters, nanked by
three enormous galleries in amphitheater
style. with seating capacity for 5000 peo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-19
CALL MONEY,
Russian Genius.

Z rom the chicago Inter Ocean
What strikes one chiefly on reading
this article is that il is only another re-
minder of the fact that Russia seems to
be producing most of the unique geniuses
these days. and also of the extent to
which Russian artists have swung with
the ken of Americans.
Time was, on this side of the water at
least. when no one expected anything
especially good to come out of Russia.
In Germany. France. England, all things
were. of course. possible. But Russia was
so different. such q curious compound of
civilization and Savagery, that the proper
conditions were plainly lacking.
But il now looks as If that peculiar
Russian atmospheric result of the
strange survival of certain primitive
energy and individuality and restiveness
and even savasery under the surface of
culture-was, after all. the condition most
favorable for the production of artists
who impress one at once with their ma
tiOnal flavor and artistic uniqueness.
In fact, il may safely be said that the
significance of the term Russian" is
now so changed in this country, as far as
literature, music OF the drama Is concern
ed. that ii has come to have a real ad
vertising value. 1t is generally, and in
most cases with good reason, taken to
mean that the artist or the production
will be both good and original.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-19
WOLF HUNTING WITH EAGLES.
Trained by Eastern Falconers Who
Carry Them on the Wrist.

From the Wide World Magazine.
All wanderers are lovers of the chase,
but for sheer love of sport and daring
exploits the Kirghiz take the palm. Cen
trail Asia Is the home Of falconry, which
was not introduced into Europe until the
Crusaders brought back falcons with
them from their eastern wanderings.
But imagine the ambition of men who
fly their birds at wolves and foxes in
stead of at quails and cartridges! Not
content with hunting game birds with
small falcons. the Kirghiz capture and
train the great golden eagles. with which
they hunt such game as gazelle, foxes
and even wolves.
we'll mounted kirghiZ falconer carry
ing on his wrist one Of these magnificent
birds is q fine sight. The weight of the
eagle is such that the owner requires o
support for his wrist, and the hunters
are usually to be seen with a little
wooden bracket that supports the arm
against the hip
The eagles are hooded, as all falcons
are. but can only be used i'll winter when
they are hungry and keen. In summer
they are fed on marmots and live rest
full life. sitting in the sun in front Of the
tent doors.
When gazelle OR wolves are the object
of the chase the eagles are aided by long,
sleek greyhounds of small breed, the
dogs running in and pulling down rhe
quarry when the eagles have sufficiently
bewildered it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-19
SIGHTS OF BOKHARA.
Traveller Calls It q Perfect Picture
of the Unspoiled East.

From the Wide World Magazine.
Bokhara, that strange capital at the
back of the world on which every road
In Asia is said to have converged. might
we'll be called the Mecca Of central Asia.
It is more than that, for besides being a
religious center it is also a great capital
and trade center.
The name Of Bokhara is we'll known,
yet it has been visited by but few. Fifty
years ago it was as impregnable as
Lhasa, and Of the few travellers who pene-
trated to within its walls fewer still ever
came out again.
Bokhara is completely surrounded by
a wall, and / had to enter by one of the
eleven gates. II by chance / had been
benighted I should have had to stay out
side or at least leave my caravan behind
and enter by the tiny door beside the
main gate, through which man can lit
orally only just squeeze.
Once inside the walls the whole pa
geant of the east burst on me-intenSe
light and shade, brilliant colors. the
richness of the great men and the squalid
poverty of the beggars. the cleanliness of
the mosques and the filth Of the streets,
the aching glare of the cloudless sky and
the cool shade of the deep baZaarS.
Nowhere in the world, 1 claim, can
such a perfect picture of the unspoiled.
unregenerated east be seen as in Box
hara. 1t Is as If chapter Of the Arabian
Nights had been put upon stage. Here
one looks down through long vista of
years and sees the east as it was long
before the west existed.
Let us stand a minute beside the pool
This is the very heart of the city and is
situated in a square surrounded by giant
madresas and a motley crowd of booths
and shops. Here at midday the people
of Bokhara congregate to pray in the
mosques nearby and to take meal on
the terraces that surround the pool Men
of every eastern race assemble here.
The pool itself is nothing but a large
stone reservoir of filthy water. Under a
brilliant sky and Swallowed by great trees
it makes fitting foreground to the gay
costumes Of the men, the dark bazaars,
and the madresas piled up behind.
When saw men on the steps Of the
tank washing themselves in this water
felt surprised, to say the least. But
when further along 1 noticed men filling
their water skins from the same supply
realized that east is really very Tar
from west.
The terrible deeds that once made Box
hara a byword are now prohibited by
the Russian government. Prisoners are
not permitted for instance, to be dragged
through the streets by galloping horses.
Nor are they thrown from the top of the
high tower called the Minar katan. This
was the usual punishment melted out 10
eyildoers I'm the old days. Watched by
thousands of spectators. the poor
height on to the fiagstones beneath.
Bokhara has many chambers of hor-
rors unwhOlesome for western eyes to
see and the description of which would
certainly be unfit for publication. Per-
where prisoners were tortured by YER
min which were SO numerous and rave
nous that in the absence of human prey
they were fed on chunks of raw meat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-19
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT.

Quotations given below are for large
lots Jobbers' prices are higher.
EGGS-Nearby fresh Virginia, 35a37
west Virginia and southwest Virginia,
34a35; Tennessee. 34a35.
BUTTER-Creamery, fancy. 32; western
firsts, 31a311s; seconds, Sa2S1a; process.
fancy, 27a27E.
cl1BEsE.-New York state factory.
new, large, 16a11.
POULrRY.-chickens. spring. per H..
turkeys. h.. 12al9; ducks. per h.. 14a
Il: geese. per h.. 1Oa13.
DRESSED POULTRY.-Hens. choice
Der h., IA: rOosters. per H., 10; spring
ers, Is; ducks. per ib.. 1S: geese, per
h., 13al4: turkeys. per h.. 2Oa22.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. No. 1. per
bu;. soaI1 TO- per .h bbl' l:sI ssi; No 80: ?
S yam, ''1 per Dbl. 1.25aI.75: cucum6ers.
dollhouse, 9Oa1.OO per doz: onions, SOa95
per bu.: Brussels sprouts, per qt., 121ka15:
cabbage. per h.. N; kale, per bbl.,
9OalOO: eggplant, 4.OOao.OO per crate:
squash, per Dbl. 1.OOa1.25: strins beans,
Der basket, 4.OOa7.W: lettuce, per bas-
ket. 25Oa3.JO; caulifiower, per Dbl,
2.7Oa45O: tomatoes. home grown, per
$50: doz-. 4Oa65: turnips. per box. 35a6O:
100 punches. 1.J0a3OO. Spinach, per bbl..
2.OOa2 70; pop corn. per h., DC.
GREEN FRUITS.-Apples, per bbl.. 80
a6.Ue; oranges, California. per box, 3OOa
3.25; Florida. 2.25a3tOO; lemons, per box,
4. j,a5OO; tangerines. per box. 2.JOa4 30:
grape fruit, per crate, 25Oa3.5O pine
apples, per crate. 1.1ja2.5O; grapes
Malaga. keg. 4J0a7.O0; pears. fancy Keif-
er, per box. 1.25al.oO; cranberries, per
box. 1.75a3O0; per bbl.. 9.5Oa1O50.
HAY AND STRAW.-Hay. western. No
1. I9.5Oa2O0O; No. 2. 1s.5OaI9.OO; mixed.
IA oOal7 so: straw. rye. bundle. IO.SOa
$50: straw. wheat, per ton. 5.jOa6 90:
straw, oat, per ton. 6.JOa7O0.
DRESSED MEATS.-Hogs. small neat.
1OalOh; hogs, medium. 9a91x; hogs, large.
sac; hams. country. cured. 1Sa22
7.5Oas.OO: sheep. per h.. 3a3h; lambs.
spring, per h.. 51sa6: calves. choice, per
H.. 0ixalO: medium. per h.. S11a9.
GAME-Rabbits. per doz. 175a2O0;
quail, per doz.. 4.o0a4.25; pheasants. each,
i.25al. so; woodcock. each. IS to 49, SOUR.
eels. 8 to 10.
corn. shelled. old. per bu.. 59a60: new.
65a59: new ear. per bbl.. 275a300: old.
825a4 90; oats. western white. No. 2, per
bu., 42a46; oats. mixed, per bu.. 39a45:
bran. per ton. 300: middling. per ton.
WOOL AND HIDE6-wool. washed.
free of burrs. per H., .: wool. unwashed.
per h.. %; hides. green. per lb.. 8: hides.
dry, per h.. 12a14: green salted. per lb..
8: calfskin. green. each. 1.25a1.5 80.
sEEDs.-Red clover. per bu.: o.25a9.65:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-19
Freedom of English Speech.
York Evening Post.

From the New YORK Evening i"rt-
English spelling may be as cumbersome
and perverse as its reformers delight to
describe it, but in one respect, at least,
our speech is girt and ready to enter the
race of world languages. We refer to its
freedom from the complications of gram
NAUTICAL gender. Hitherto We had some
vague notion that continental peoples
were endowed with a sure and subtle
sense for the eternal masculine and the
eternal neuter, as we'll as for the eternal
feminine. We imagined every Frenchman
and every German something Of an Adam
I'm q linguistic paradise. he had to learn
our lie and la. our der. die and das by
arduous application. but we supposed you
had only to show thing to the French
man and German TO see what he would
call it. II is. therefore, very distressing
to learn that Paris does not know the
gender OF Omnibus and that discussion
RACES over the choice between lie Nord
Sud and ia Nord Sud- as the name OF
the new terminal. Doubtless the academy
will settle the matter In the end. but it
is q bitter establishment to realize that
We have to do here merely with the old
sQuabble between vulgar fashion and the
DEGREES OF the grammarian, but not with
institutions at all. English is fortunate
to be clear of the whole difficulty We
can call q ship she If we want to. but
we do not have to do 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-19
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. December 19.-Flour-Dull
and unchanged.
Rye-DulI
Wheat-There was decline of 4 to "a
in wheat this morning, due to easier
cables and pressure from commission
houses. March. 1.O1 13-16a 1O17s.
POrk-Steady.
Beef-Steady.
Lard-Steady.
Raw sugar-Quiet; muscovado. 80 test,
800; centrifugal. 06 test, 400; molasses.
81 test, 80: refined sugar steady.
Petroleum-Steady.
COffee-SpOt quiet.
Molasses-Firm.
Hay-Quiet
Butter-Steady. Receipts go packages.
Creamery, special. 3Oa32: extras. 20:
third to firsts. 23a2S: held creamery.
second to special, 2411a3O: state dairv'
common to finest, 22a29; process. sec
ond to special. 22a26: imitation cream
cry. first. 2:Haa241a; factory, June made,
LAB do. current make. 21a221s
Cheese-Steady. Receipts: go boxes
State, whole milk. September quality.
special, 154a171a; do. fancy colored or
white. 151a; do. choice. 14Aa15L; do.
October quality, fine. 14a14k: do. cur
rent make. common to fair. 12a13:
skins. 2a12E
Eggs-Easy. Receipts. 6.233 cases.
State. Pennsylvania and nearby hen
merry. white. fancy ID: do. good white.
40a1O: do. hennery. brown. fancy, :;Sa
40; do. good brown. 36a3S: western.
good white, 33a4O: fresh good. extra
first. 34a:'5 do. first. 32a33; do, sec
Onds. 2Sa31: refrigerator. special mark,
fancy. in local storage. 25a25h; do.
first, 233a241s; do. seconds, 221sa23.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-19
Origin of the Handshake
From the Dundee Advertiser.

From the Dundee Advertiser.
Shaking hands is relic Of barbarism
1t became the custom In the days when
every one carried a dagger in his belt,
and when one friend meeting another
thought 1t necessary to attest the peace
fulness of his intentions by extending
an open palm. Then the other man could
do no less than make a similar reassur-
ing demonstration. and the grasp of
these two extended hands naturally fol-
lowed. Subsequently. by a logical process
OF evolution, the handshake grew to be
the conventional form of greeting, and
the refusal of proffered hand was re-
garded as one of those insults whose dis
honor can only be wiped out with blood.
Now the custom is too firmly and widely
established for its abandonment to be
conceivable and yet there are various
things about it which render Il unsatis-
factory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-19
Richardson: defendants attorneys, Hay
den johnson and B. s. Minor

Richardson; defendants attorneys, Hay
den johnson and B. s. Minor
CIRCUIT COURT NO. c-Justice Barnard.
American Surety Company agt. Miller;
time to plead extended to December 81.
Blackburn agt. Capital Traction Com
pany; on trial: plaintiffs attorney. George
F. Sullivan; defendants attorneys. r.
Ross Perry & Son and G. T. Dunlop.
CRIMINAL COURT NO. 1-Justice
Wright.
United States agt. Federico Grey: false
pretenses; plea, not guilty; attorney, M
w. Sullivan.
United States agt. Willie Smith; keep
| ing bawdy house; plea, not guilty, with
leave to demur in ten days: attorney, w.
| f. Ambrose.
United States agt Charles J. Owen;
| housebreaking and larceny: pea, not
guilty; bail reduced to 5000; attorney,
w. j. Lambert.
United States agt. James Anderson;
murder, first degree: plea, not guilty
attorneys, d. w. Baker and j. A. OShea.
United states agt. Lydia Frazier; grand
larceny; attorney, l.. M. King
DISTRICT COURT-Chief Justice Ga
baugh.
United States agt. forty-tWO cases O1
cheese; order of condemnation.
In re condemnation Of squares 226 to
go; judgment for payment of AWARDS or
parcels :i6 and -.
CRIMINAL COURT NO. 2--hief Justice
Clabaugh.
| United States agt. John Barton Miller
embezzlement; time to file transcript eX'
tended to January 10; attorneys, H. +.
Davis and j. f. Laskey.
United States agt David j. simon;
forgery: bond on appeal filed; attorney
j. A. 'O'Shea
United States agt. John Ray: assault
,;tI, Iop v>1nu n
fenced to jail ten months: sentence sus-
pended attorney, ]. Collins.
United States agt. Thomas Smith
housebreaking; on trial; attorney. T. c.
Taylor
PROBATE COURT-Justice Could.
Estate of Jane L.. McGill: will dated
April, 1909. filed.
Estate Of Mary f. Merrill: will dated
November II. 1902. filed.
Estate Of William Eimbeck: order to
consider auditors report as account.
Estate of Bernhard Klein; will admitted
granted to Augustus NJ Kline bond, 500:
attorney. f. II. Bogley.
Estate of Elizabeth Harper: will admit
ted to probate and letters tes:amentary
granted ant to George u 7. .o narper' '0n''
Estate of Mary E. Graft: letters OF ad-
ministration granted to Gustavus r
Graf: bond, $500; attorney, George H.
Calvert. il
Estate of Wilhelmina Gerhard; Will al
mitted to probate and letters testament
airy granted to William Gerhard; bono'
So 900; attorneys. Montague & Mortarty.
Estate of Bridget Flaherty: petition 1ol
leave to establish lost will filed; attOr-
ney, J.. a. Bailey.
Estate of Aaron S. Anshultz; order to
sell note: attorneys. F.. A. Fennins and
b. w Parker.
Estate of Catherine M. Cooney; Johh y
uou,ard allowed to withdraw as attorney
Estate of James Cakes; will dated NO.
vember G. 1891. filed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-19
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. December 19-The cot
ton market opened steady at an advance
Of 1ad points. with the active months
selling about . to { points net higher
during the early trading on covering and
bull support. Higher cables than ex
pected and reports of a good trade de-
mand in Liverpool seemed to account for
the upward movement. but realizing was
heavy on the advance, and during the
middle of the morning fluctuations were
somewhat irregular in consequence. Local
professionals showed a disposition to sell
on advances.
No fresh feature developed during the
late forenoon. and prices ruled about
steady at net advance of or 3 points.
Spot cotton quiet; middling upland,
15.15. nominal.
Estimated receipts of cotton at the
ports today. 5000 bales. against 77,OS6
last week and $3.50 last year. For the
week. $4,000 bales. against 426.s65 last
week and 224.74O last year. Today's re-
ceipts at New Orleans. IL. 764 bales,
against $50 last year, and at Houston,
-, 40 bales, against 1S,S3S last year.