davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-08
COUPLE HELD FOR
DOUBLE MURDER
Alleged to Have Put spouses
Out Of Way With
Poison.

Baltimore. Md. June 7.-chargel Nth
murdtrins Morris Cohen and sarah Co
zen by administering poison to than,
IN lheir food. Ida Cohen. wife Of the
oead man. and smother Morris Cohen,
hustard OF, the tead woman. were az
rested to-day. The motive for tho al
ieEed crimes Is thought by the detec
yves 10 have been The desire of tho
couple under arrest to get rid OF their
VII: and husband in order that The al :
techment OF the living Morris Cohen
h and Ida Cohen might be moro favor
ably fosteved h'
z An analysis OF the yiscera Of ttc
couple. whose deaths occurred ABOUT
three weeks apart last month. disclosed
Taeei OF poison. according to tho no
lice The accused have maintained tina I
The death OF their respective spomscs
WAS due 10 ptomaine poisoning.
the living Norris Cohen is an unclo
81 Inc dead man. Both were tailors
[ Samuel c. Cohen. the ten year old
son Of Mrs. Sarah Cohen. diai a few
Gays before his mother, under myste-
rio NC circumstances t'.I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-08

raiiWay In the direction of Cane Sir
CHARLES. lately have been in Montreal.
ana are understood 10 have acquired
rights In railway running out OF
quebec. in which leading Canadian
capitalists are interested The syndi-
cate representatives lately left for
New York. whore they Lad a confer
ence with Sir Edward Norris Premier
OF Newfoundland, who is taking great
interest In the project. There are in
New York 1t the present time said
sir Edward Morris, who was OH his
way to attend the coronation in Lon
uon. tho representatives of a large and
influential English syndicate, who have
acquired rights to railway running
out OF Quebec. and who have charter
to build railway in the direction OF
Cape Sir Charles
II believe the syndicate's proposal
will be favorably considered by both
the Quebec and Newfoundland govern
ments. and see no reason in the world
why such route should not be con-
structed and operated IN connection
with fast steamships between Sir
Charles and Liverpool, and with a
Terry connection between SIR Charles
and Newfoundland. the width of the
strait at that point being about seven
miles
This would be by far the shortest
passage across the Atlantic and with
ships of the Lusitania type the voyage
from land TO land could be accomplish
ed with only three nights at sea- The
route would be open all the year
around; occasionally drift and floating
ice would be met with. but nothing
to obstruct properly built and equipped
steamships From Cape Sir Charles to
Quebec is about 1000 miles. and with
line of standard gauge this could
be covered at sixty miles an hour.
which means that passengers could
be landed in lower Canaia and In the
United states twenty-four. hours earlier
than by the Lusitania to New York
to-day. This can readily be seen
when It is explained that the ocean
passage would be 1000 miles shorter,
and that 1000 land miles would be
covered at sixty miles an hour. which
is nearly three times as fast as the
Lusitania and the Mauretania travel"
t5eil4 p H. McG
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-08
BANK CASES WILL
Be CALLED TODAY
Motion Of Importance Will Be
Submitted on Behalf
OF Defendant.
YOUNG MAN ATTACKED BY DOG
City Budget, Carrying Appropri-
atoms Of S3o5,o7o, Adopted
BY Council.
Times-Dispatch Bureau,
l0e North Sycamore Street.

o. L.
In the Hastings Court tomorrow
morning some highly important and
interesting proceedings arc expected
TO take place i'll the matter of Charles
Hall Davis. under indictment in the
AppomattoN Trust Cases a motion
of Importance will be submitted on
behalf OF The defendant and will be
argued. The nature OF this motion
+ has not been made public.
The grand jury. which has been ad-
tourned from time TO time will re-
convene TO- morrow morning, and ii is
expected that some further considera-
tlon OF the Appomattox Trust Com
panS affairs may be asked
Attacked by Dog. IA.
H Wayne Crowder, son OF e p. Crow
der, of Sutherland's. in Dinwiddie
county. while quietly sitting and read
Ing in the porch OF his home yester-
day was suddenly and viclously at
tackled BY his hunting dog and very
severely bitten on the leg. The dog
WAS known 10 have been recently Bit
ten by another dos supposed 10 have
been afflicted With hydrophohia. and
itself yesterday showed symptoms of
the disease. Mr.. Crowder's wounds
were promptly cauterized and treated
by Dr.. Mays, OF Church Road. by
whose advice he was Immediately
taken TO the PaSteur Hospital In Rich
,nond. Mr.. Crowder was brought to
this citv IN an automobile and took
the first train for Richmond.
sudden Dcnth of ii Merchunt.
John t. Pace. proprietor OF the New
York Clothing Store, widely known
nnd respected as merchant and citi-
zen, died quite suddenly carly this
morning AT his residence, at the cor
nel, of Adams and franklin street
Mr. Pace had been In the mcrcantilc
business here for many years. HIS
store and stock of goods were de-
stroyed by the great hre of December
last and he had but recently re-
established himself in new quarters.
For some weeks past ne had been
sufferer from Brights disease. but was
getting much better, Yesterday he was
at his plsce of business and out on
the streets, feeling almost we'll This
morning between 3 and o'clock he
was aroused by intense pain in the
head soon sank into Inconsistencies
and in an hour was dead. Death is
believed to nave resulted fiom effusion
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-08
Observation-Disclosures.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
~ Raleigh, N c.. June 7.--At IL O'clock
this morning, In the First Baptist
Church, there was the marriage of Miss
Foy Elizabeth johnson, daughter OF
Rev. and Mrs Livingston Johnson, of
this city and Rev. Calder T.. willing
ham, of Richmond. son of Rev.. II. y.
Willingham, OF Richmond. The cere-
the bride. assisted by the father of the
bridegroom, and was In the presence OF
a large audience. Among those mere
from distance for the wedding were
EDITOR Archibald Johnson. Thomaavillc,
and Mrs. Johnson: Mrs J. T. j. Battle,
Greensboro: Mrs. W. j. Matthews, Scot
land county, and Rev. H. H. MCMILLAN,
Scotland county {g7.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-08
BIT TER STRUGGLE
NOW ANT|CIPAT
Strike of Union Garment Work
ers May Develop National
Aspect.

Cleveland, o., juno 1.-THE outlook
night Is that the fight between the
union garment workers of Cleveland,
who struck to-day. and the manufac-
turers would be a long and bitter
struggle with a national aspect as
the workers will have the moral and
financial support OF the International
Garment Workers Union, and st Is
| claimed outside ma aufactnrers will
(, give like support to the manufacturers
of Cleveland. The strike leaders claim
that over 5000 workers-.men women
and girls--or 90 per cen.. of the gar
| ment workers of the city, Joined In the
strike. including several hundred nom
| union workers. The Manufacturers
Association claim that not over 1000
are out.
Following their parade through the
downtown streets this forenoon. the
strikers held district meetings and
made plans for tho struggle. includ-
lng the picketing of the shops anu
factories.
President S. I. Schwarz. of the Manu-.
facturers' Association. claims the as
ISOLATION will stand pat even 10 the
extent of closing the Stops all sum
mer: also that the strike was fostered
BY strike leaders from New York. who
wanted strike here to help bolster
up the results OF the recent strike In
New York.
The strikers demands include the
following:
That working hour1 he limited to
fifty per week. with no Saturday after
noon or Sunday work; that there be
not more than two hours overtime a
day, with double time for overtime by
week workers: that there shall be no
charge for machines. silk or cotton;
that Inside contracting and subcon-
tractinE Is prohibited: TINT no opera
tor or tailor be allowed more than one
helper: that overtime contracts be pro-
hibited, except with foremen design
ers and pattern graders that the price
list be conspicuously displayed. and all
prices be adjusted By q joint commit
tee selected by the shop employees, the
outside contractors and q representa-
tive of the firm.
y The strikers have adopted a policy
OF being orderly In everything.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-08
SEPTEMBER IS DATE CHOSEN.
Amherst Executive Committee Sets
Time for Primary Election.
Especial TO The Times-Dispnt ten. ]
mherst Va .Illn e "A z Tho Der

Time for Primary Election.
Especial to The Times -Dispntch1
Amherst, Va. June THE Demo
cratic Executive Committee of Am
herst county met here al II o'clock
yesterday to fix the date for the pri-
mary election to be held this fall.
The committee decided that 1t would
BIO for the best Interests or the party
TO hold the primary at the same time
as that fixed for the election OF United
States Senator'S. and September z was
the date fixed upon.
The committee decided that all
white Democrats who will be legal
voters at the November election shall
be entitled to vote in the primary, and
the attention Of the Judges is espe-
cially called TO the fact that no voter
other than Democrat shall have a
right to vote in the primary.
An assessment Of SO was made
against all candidates for Senate,
House of Delegates and county offices.
except supervisors. who were assessed
$3.50 each. Candidates for the office
of justice of the peace and constable
were not assessed. Candidates Will
have until July Is. 1911. at noon, to
|, file notice OF their candidacy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-08
sEhiors DAMAGE ny STORM.
1rea' Dratrnctiou wrought On G. W
No. MntaOn's E'nrIn
y. ,.lF.1!at.L \" II I.Ine.- D..patrh !,

lSpec!ai 10 gae Times o..r.trA
tui'en Va JIne 7One III me
1870 storms eyer iaown in th.s sec.
~, =, reg sumo evening about 3
ri!iei IN Charlotte coun,y Az -.
~ Sontheastern 9irect.nn. II strsrnI
'opaceo barns, buildings ann tree. IN
~ pain When II s,rIGG Inc ane farm
OF 9 w watson Il did consicershi.
oaniage' blowing down seysn larre
b,erhs, unroofing several outbousna
blowing down seventeen I, rgc o.. ~
Trees around his house. two q, wtirb
struck the dwelling i.ouss. but did no,
oresK through. Fiery window ghuitnr
sash and glass was broken from TX
norm Side Of his house. and no, :
panel OF fencing vas left around tis
~. 's ,a W neal, corn and everything Ii
the gardens were destroyed. The ,n,na
was accompanied by hail .,one. ~.
measured ably . !nchea
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-08
MAY CUT JOURNEY
DOWN TO THREE DAYS
Project Now Under Way which VIII
bent Time of Lusitania Between
New York md Liverpool
Especial TO The Times Disn,,ch

lspecial TO The Times Dispatch
shington. June From New
York to Liverpool by rail In three
days-beat'ng the record of the Lust
tania By twentyfour hours-is one of
the possibilities OF the next few years.
In report just made TO the Depa rt-
ment of Commerce and Labor BY Con
SUI Willrich of Quebec. concerning
this Important matter, he says:
The construction of a railway from
Quebec to point on Cape Sir Charles.
ON the Labrador coast, connecting there
with proposed new line Of steam
ships of the Lusitania type. to run
between Cape Sir Charles and Liver
pool, and with,a ferry across the strait
OF Newfoundland is a project now UNI
der way, in which a number OF promi-
nent Canadian and English capitalists
are Interested. The representatives of
larse and influential English syndi-
cate, which has charter to build a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-08
FINALS AT CHATHAM
EPISCOPAL INSTITUTE
Interesting Exercises End with Pre-
acntation of Diplomas to
Grndunten. is
Especial 10 The r!mcs.pI,p,tehl

4 nj
Chatham. Va, June s.-The fnals of
the Chatham Episcopal institute had
their beginning on last Friday night.
win presentation OF LAS You Like IT,
on the campus. On Saturday afternoon
the recital In expression and physical
culture attracted n large audience.
which taxed the seating capa city, o (
the auditorium. i
Saturday night at o'clock the
recital In vocal and expression waa
given. Following the recital. there
is always one OF the most delightful
occasions OF the closing exercises @
On Sunday Rev. ". G. Mcdowell OF
Jarrett. delivered the baccalaureat a
sermon. 1t was heard by a large con
gregation. Monday at 10 o'clock Il. NJ.
was class day." which began with an
address by tAe president, Miss Norma
Bassett Cuthbert; history, by Miss Alice
Wadley Peters; prophesy, Miss ella ude
Louise Percher donations. Miss Helen
Holiday: will. Miss Grace Edmunds /:
dedica ton of vine. Miss Anita George.
Monday at S:15 came the musical
soiree,' which never fails 10 attract
a very largo audience, taxing the
building in both seating and standing
room. The varied program consisted
of vocal and plano selections. all OF
and harmony.
Tuesday morning at II o'clock found
the auditorium filled TO witness the
commencement exercises. which were
opened with fervent prayer by Rev
Q. o. Pruden, president OF the institute
The first number of the program was a
selection by Miss Peters. Then came the
"salutatory." by Miss Cuthbert; the
class song. Voice of the western
Wind." followed by the "yaledictory.''
by Miss Sue Riddick. The gradual es
We're addressed by Rev. Joseph B.
Dunn. of Lynchburg.
Diplomas were conferred upon Miss
Norma B. Cuthbert. Miss Alice W.
Peters. Miss Claude L. Percher. Miss
Helen Holiday. Miss Grace Edmunds.
Miss Anita George, Miss Ruth White.
Miss Sue Riddck; special distinction
In short normal course. Miss Nellie
Spooner; voice, Miss Peters
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-08
woo.lmen Celebrate Anniversary.

n Especial TO The Times DisDatch l 80
Houston. Va, June T-Old Dominican
camp. No ll2. Woodmen OF the World.
OF Houston. last evening celebrated III q
twenty-frst anniversary OF Woodcraft
this In keeping with other cn,nps
throughout the United States and Can
ada IL
The meeting was called 10 order at
$3.50 z. NJ by Consul Commander VIII
lingham. and. after a brief ceremony.
was addressed by r. E. l.. Aylor, pastor
OF the Baptist Church. of this place,
Methodist churches of the county. s.
Gilliland and r. II. Bessely. Of South
Boston. also spoke upon the duties Of
were served In the Woodmen Hall at
4 p M L--.- ~. ----..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-08
MARYE PLANS ACCEPTED.
State Building In Raleigh VIII lie Five
Stories In Height. fs W
Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.J

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.l
Raleigh, y. c.. June 1.-THE plans
rendered by B. Thornton Marye, OF At
lonta. with Frank B. Simpson. OF Raj
cigh. as associate architect, have been
selected by the State Building Commits
sino for the Soo0,000 fireproof Admins
tration Building of Ave stories. The
first will be Of granite and the upper
stories of Bedford limestone, with ter
ra Gotta trimmings.
The style OF architecture is Grecan
TO harmonize With the State House.
Plans In detail are to be completed
ready for distribution to contractors
for bids within sixty days. and the
purpose is 10 get the building Under
way by the early fall M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-08
EXECUTION ISSUED AGAINST
w. f. WORTH OF WILMINGTON
Especial 10 III. rimes-pispatch.l

special 10 The Times Disps ten
Wilmington, N. c., Juno 7.-Follow-
Ing a Judgment given in the United
States Circuit Court. an execution was
Worth. ono of the city's most promi-
nent citizens, for $4,000. this being the
amount of Judgment obtained against
him by the Knickerbocker Trust Com
pany of New York City: Tho company
alleged Worth subscribed to stock in
the Rockingham Power Company.
which 1t financed. and then refused to
pay for the stock. Worth alleged fraud,
but could no. prove: 1t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-08
Snundera-BarIoyv.

TSpecinl 10 The Times Dispatch,l
A williamsburg. Va, June IA pretty
wedding was solemnized in the Metho :
dist Church hcre this afternoon at 8
o'clock, when. Miss Estelle Barlow be-
came the bride Of Albin C. Saunders. OF
Greensboro. ~. G. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. E. K. Odeli. bas-
tor Of the church, In the presence of II
large gathering OF friends OF the 1oung
people, a reception was held atsNhe
home Of tho hr1da mime dtn telv after
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-08
Position for Negro.

Washington, D. c., June pr. VIII
liam T. Vernon. q negro. former Regis
ter OF the United States Urea sury. was
to-day nppolnted supervisor of schools
of the Five Civilized Indian Tribes by
the Secretary Of the Interior. His
HEADQUARTERS Will be at Muskogee,
OkIn. Nal 49, .7l ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-08

the ceremony. which waa attended by
intimate friends and out or-town
guests. Mr. and Mrs. Saunders left on
the evening train for a Northern bridal
tour. after which they will go 70 their
home in Greensboro. Il,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-08
Six Cents Per Quart

his whole, rich milk, made utterly sterile, costs
less than milkman's milk. If you reduce Van
lamps to the usual mike richness, the cos. will
hguFe about six cents per quart. The saving
comes IN the daily delivery, which costs the milk
man more than the milk itself.
We milk $4,000 cows per day TO supply folks
who want this milk. II you try one can you viii
be one OF the daily usern. Nevor again will you
serve germ-laden n,ik-never cook again with
half-nilk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-08

The 1907. cana full
pint Of Van Camps
costs 10 cents. The Coz.
can costs $ cents. Evap.
Grated and scaled at our
diaries in six states Or.
der from your grocer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-08
Like Using Cream

Van Camps comes to you as thick as thick
eream-so thick that you add one part water ,or
eohee Il IS 10 per cent solids-S Per cent butter fat
TO use it IN cooking is much like using cream.
for this is the whole, rich milk, while mknlan's
inilS isn't. Milk that stands awhile separates The
0u'ter lat rises and the solids fall The raw milk
useo LOT Cooking is rarely more than half-mlk.
single milk dish made with Van Camps will
show you the amazing difference. You will never
again be satisfied to cook with rnilkman's milk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-08
No Waiting Waste

You can buy Van Campo
a months supply at a tino.
There is never shortage,
never any waste. You have
milk and cream for any pur-
pose, without any stint and
Il is like q COW in the pantry.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-08
Swiss Milk

70 perfect our process we
brought to our plants famous
Swiss and Dutch experts.
To supply our diaries
with the richest milk, we
bought thousands of Hol-
stein cows. We copied our
plants from the best in the
world.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-08

AS result, Van Camps is now like milk from
Switzerland. Nowhere on earth does anyone get
q milk that is any better.
We have spent seven years and 500, 900 to
bring this milk to its present perfection
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-08
broke Iiix Arm,

Robert Bowman. Jr.. a popula r
yolng citizen, accidentally broke rhe
poHe Of MS right arm between the
elbow f;.d shon!de. last evening. Mr..
Bowman & an athlete, and the accident
nappenfd WHILE ne was practising phy-
Steal c1i.ilr- M lt- I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-28
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT

Quotations given below are for large
lots. Jobbers' prices are higher.
EGGS-Nearby fresh Virginia, 35a36;
West Virginia and southwest Virginia,
9Oa32; Tennessee, 3OaS2s
BUTTER-Elgin fancy, 371fa38; western
hrsts, 35hase1s; seconds. 3211a3sis.
CHEESE-New York state factory. new,
151ta16
,POULTRY-Chickens. per fb., 11al2;
hens, per h., 1Oa11; ROSTERS, per h.. 8;
turkeys, per h., 17a1s.
DRESSED PouDTRY-Hens, choice,
per h.. 11a12: chickens. per H.. d2als;
ROSTERS. per h., Gallo; turkeys, 1921.
kits per doz.. 5Oa1.oO; quail, No. 1, per
dog. aooa2 so; No. 2. per doz., 1.5oa2 90;
pheasants, each, 75a1.OO; squirrel, each,
Gas, wild turkey, each. per h.. 2Oa22.
VEGETABLES-Potat Michigan
state, per sack. 2.ooa2.7o: sweet On. Co
per Dbl, 25Oa3.O0; yams On. Co. per bbl.,
lbs to LIS: cabbages, 100 lbs. LOCAL %;
Brussels sprouts, per quart. lOa14;
onions, per bushel. Local. 10: caulifower.
per bbl.. 1.50a2 90; eggplant, Florida. per
crate, 2OOa2. 80; lettuce On. c., per bas-
ket. 1.o0a2.25; string beans, per bkt.. 1.7oa
$50; celery. Oa75 dog.
GREEN FRUITs--Apples. per Dbl.
1.25a45O: oranges, California, per box.
s. 50a6.O0; Florida oranges. 2.76 to
800: lemons. per box *. 4,Ooao0; grape pc,
lis
225; squash. per bbl., 75alOO: pears.
Keller 5Oa1.O0 per bbl.: grapes, Niagara.
per basket, 11a15: Concord, 11a121s: cram
berries, 32-quart boxes. 326a3.5O; per bbl..
''1 Hay AND sTRAw-Hay. western.
No. I. 23.5Oax4.OO; No. 2, 22.O0a22 so;
mixed hay. 1s.00a22.0o: straw. rye.
bundle. 12OOa13.0O; machine thrash. 16OOa
100; straw, wheat. per ton. SO0a9.O0;
straw, oat. per ton. 11.00a12O0.
LIVE sTocK-sheep. per H.. 2aS1:;
~mbs, spring. per h.. SASH: calves.
choice, per h.. 91aal0: medium. per lb..
GRAIN-wheat. new. per bu.. 9Oa9o;
corn, shelled. old, per bu., 76aS5; new,
eOasS: ear. per bbl.s old. 400; new. per
Dbl, 3.o0a3.b0: oats, western white.
No. 2, per bu.. 52a35: oats, mixed, per
bu,, 51ab3: bran, per ton. $500: mid.
ding, per ton. 5000
Wool AND HIDES-Wooi. washed.
| free Of burrs. per h.. 24a25: wool, un.
washed. per ID. 20; hides. dry. per .ib..
15a18; green hides. H., IL; calfskin, green.
sHEDS-Red clever. per bu, 12ooa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-28
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, November 2s-The cotton
market opened steady at an advance of
4 points to a decline OF I point, Decem-
Der being relatively firm on scattered COW
erfng, while other months were about in
line with the Liverpool cables. 1t was
estimated that December notices were out
against 10000 to $4,000 bales, and 1t
looked as though their circulation was
causing liquidation by trailing longs, as
the entire list turned easier after the
call, selling to points net lower, with
prices reaching new low records for the
season. The market seemed to reflect dis
appointment on the part of recent buyers
that investment and trade buying had not
been sufficient to continue to absorb Of
ferings around the innocent level.
Covering In correction with a little
trade demand and buying here against
sales in Liverpool checked the decline
after prices had shown a net loss of
about 7aS points. and the market later in
the morning was nervous and irregular,
with prices at midday about to 8 points
under the closing figures of yesterday
Private wires from the southwest re-
ported freer offerings of spot cotton this
morning, and il was said that Texas
parties We're moderate sellers here. but
business, which had been quite active
only early. seemed to he tapering off late
in the forenoon. prominent Memphis
trade authority estimates the growth
of the season, including linters, at 49,
10000 bales.
The average estimate of members of
the New York Cotton Exchange compil-
ed after the close yesterday was 15,23S,-
On0 bales.
Spot quiet: middling uplands. $50, NOM
inal
Estimated receipts at the ports today,
10000 bales. against 99,4SS last week
and $3.50 last year. For the week, 475,-
900 bales. against 4S1.76 last week. and
<'s.567 last year. Today's receipts at
New Orleans. 10.007 bales, against 20, Alb
last year. and at Houston, 20,016 bales,
against 1900 last year.