davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-04-11
Notice.

-hI5f#t yS@ ~ - II ~ . s -th-@ str%@4N'
n VOID lwould say 70 my humer Gus custo.
i Iners that reiuih you my sincere thanks for
the liberal patronage yon have manifested. Ow-
ing to lily poor state Of health | am controlled
10 close BUSINESS, and hencelorw ard l shall Of.
fer the great variety Of GOODS have OIL hand
at small advance from cost, ior the ready pay
(Cash not refused, and give better bargains
than Gamble obtaiaed at any other store in this
city. CALL AND SEE. g.. ..-.a
Those indebted TO me by note or book &C.
count VIII please come lorWal and settle up the
same u. ". p. LYON.
IOWA ity, NOV. ~, 1913. 36-3m
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-04-11
Ara Act

To amend F'ah act for laying out and establishing
Certain roads therein !lau4e,o approved, Feb
Iuary IS, lS47.
Sec. /. Be il enacted by the General Assem-
bly, Of the tate Of Iowa, That an act entitled
san act for laying out and establishing certain
roads therein named" approved February Is.
lSl7. be so amended as to allow The commission
ers appointed by the third section or SAID act
until the first day Of September, 1919, to com
plee the laying out and establishing Of TIE ioad
named in said section.
Sec. 3 All acts and parts of acts coming in
conflict With this act be and the same are hei eby
repealed.
Sec 3. This act TO take effect and be in force
from and after its publication il Tie weekly
newspapers Of Iowa ity.
App owed, JANUARY 10, isis.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-04-11
t a. d. 9tilmtll,
MERCHANT TAILOR,

ID RESPECTFULLY informs the people OF Iowa City
~ and vicinity, that he has just received large
assortment Of s.,E r5 iax
Il CLOTHS, CASSIMERES & VESTINGS,
and feels assured that he now offer to his GUS
toners as large and handsome assortment as any
house this side of st. Louis. Having made the Sc
lection personally in the city Of New York, he fiat
rers himself that he give satisfaction to all who
may favor him with call. ,gf ca=5
He would call particular attention tos his stock OF
.s m vEsTI1gds,
Consisting Of Cut and Silk Vevets, Figured Silk ant
Satin, and needle-worked Cassimeres, which he Of
fers superior to any thing of the kind btcdght
to this city. 3s1t1# p at.sl st@ fE iaH9s
Iowa City, December 20, 1sls.-n3s. saa s!laaes
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-04-11

A 3. STILWELL, MERCHANT TAILOR, has just re-
n ceived large assortment Of Cloths, Cassimeres
and Vestihgs, which he Is making up in the most
fashionable style. 800 -fE1 v-frfsFg
Iowa City, December 90, 1913.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-04-11

sccEErAEy's OFFICE, Iowa,
April 2. 1912.
hereby certify that the foregoing is tue
and correct copy CT the original law now on file
in said office. ~ JOSIAH II. BONNEY,
Secretary Of State.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-04-11
DIR. WIST AR'S BALSA Al

Wild Cherry.
The Great Remedy for Consumption Of HE
.~ss saG a.t.. Lungs,
Affections of the Liver, Asthma, Bronchitis, Pair
or Weakness Of the Breast or Lungs, Chronic
Cou0hs, Pleurisy, Hermerhage OF the Lungs,
and all the affections the Pulmonary Organs.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-04-11
'a. HOL d L MS
DOEL.1R .V.4G.lZE.V'E.
LARGEST! CHEAPESTH BEST TT
76S Pages la the Volume

vol. III, COMMENCES JAN. I, isIe.
TO 90 SPLENDID WOOD ENGRATISGS EACH
MoNTHM "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-03

~ srd The Gospol he h1rsn hut h vii re IN
aran over tn hearts a tne Romans Ia this respect
10 rern j. destroyed. finished forever lie wi -
Pope bur 70 a small number u ihe faithful The in
rnense majority VII remain lu fact Protestants They
viii prsctice 10 more the Roman Catholic religion so
great vii - their hatred % the priesthood Our
rre.chipz vii De Of no EJECT IL Will Dc in possible for
~ 70 cause the Catholic Charch 70 be loved OF even
tolerated ~ people who will have been taught to
hste and despise IL In chief imposed upon them by
force and in c.ersy dependent upon this chief Il
VII Be IN possible for u 70 psrsuscs them that the
Catholic religion s The mother the insiructress the
guardian q The liberty O. the people and he guaranty
of their happiness Those best Arguments those most
in vogue 20 day those which se alone -eshei by the
peoplethe arguments n facts. ~ of which fer
Two years n1sde religion q triumph the most
re5eli.lus minds and tie hardest heart--thosr arsu
ulents sre now forever taken from Our ministry
vii become sterile. and We shall BE- booted and des
pissed v here are not pursued and mastered The
French in this fratriisl have left upon history
one Of those bloody pages which humanity and religion
must ex piste through long ages
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-03

MASusCRIPrs or THE Ex.PRKsiDESTS-Last
session $4,000 were paid to Mr. Gouverneur formerly
Postmaster here for the manuscripts OF President
Monroe, including his correspondence In previous
years, many thousands Of dollars have been paid for
letters addressed to and by Presidents Jefferson Msd
son &c al Of which have been deposited in the De
partner; of State.
this the ast the public and hear of these
valuable materials for American History-personal
documents that throw food OF light upon the
tons of leading politicians and statesmen of former
days and their motives-and contain invaluable max
ims the fruit Of their experience
Had Congress not bought these papers they would
have been published in cheap editions, and their
tents become acceptable TO Republican people. Are
they be buried in the Department OF State for
reference only by Cabinet Minister'S their clerks,
and especial fsvori,esi II not why has little
progress been made In preparing them for the press
Ia a form that would enable school hbrsries and
other literary establishments 20 possess them The
best plan Of publication would be to class al the pur
chased papers according To their dates. no matter
whether found among Jeaerson's, Asdisons Hamn-
tons OF Monroes manuscripts, and issue them the
public IN volumes beginning with the Oldest dates
giving the contents OF each letter 81 its head and omit
ting documents. or fragments Of documents improper
10 be published.
When the Slavery discussions were at their hight
Al Washington, last Congress- Senator Wesieo'i bad
some very curious records, and selected ~
appendix TO his speech bundle OF the rSres' Of
them Why should such Instructive mstter be paid
for BY the country, and then withheld from the con
sHiueneies OF Congressmen except such passages as
may suit the palate ct some orstor in favor al head
quarters for the time being or such as may be sup
~ .trs
Of spsrueulsr course Of federal policy
lNOTIRER
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-03

property. going into very minute details &c % the
different descriptions o. goois n be considered i
able. This Is complained Of as inguisitorial 30
Dot not * ~ how Il IS proposed To meet both dir
fc1ites
Tonight the Convention vii Be occupied prin-
cipsly with the draft Of its Coustitati0n, and q
addresses embodyine its resolves for the Province
and the British Government. IL viii adjourn
either tonight or tomorrow night
On Sunday Messrs. Mack and Ferres. sni 70
day Mr.. MontEomsrie, Al Montreal Delegates
left here Tor that city They could not stay anger
on account Of the commencement Of the session az
the Criminal Court August , Ga which day they s-e
bound over - appear and take their rsi FOR hrnE
the Parliament H1use Tie tia Will probably
not come OF for some DAYS even y Il should DO
then. From al that hear. Il viii excite immense
interest ard perhaps lead 70 more rows, should a
conviction take place. IL a thought, however
that thal Is not probable. aud that the Ministry
would Eisdly withdraw from the prosecution of
men Of so good standing, il they cond DO $ with
credit
There 10 some TAX here OF the Govsrn0r-Genersl
coming u Kingston, snd should he DO So. think
he would not De badly received. for the people
want to get the Seat Of Government restored to
this city.
The Cholera las again become somewhat more
prevalent After some dsyswithout any case. there
was an accession OF the disease on sunday asst.
and some i0ur or five persons were carried off,
Among these was young lady named Chitten-
den who, under stand. Is the daughter of Judge
In some part Of your State She died after An ~
ness Of about three hours only. She was o. be
married 10 a young man named Palmer. residing
in this city who had himself been sick while Wis
iting on your side but had become convalescent.
The shock. howe sr. has thrown him back and he
IS now in considerable danger
may mention as an article Of news. that the
competition between the steamers between ths
and Montreal has been put an end to. and that in
stead Of 81 or three York shillioes according -
Whist they could get which has been the prevail
ing rate this Sumner, the proprietors now charge
IS again as usual.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-03
Brooklyn Board Of Health .. THURSDAY,

Brooklyn Board Of Health -. THURSDAY Aogos' <
Since yesterday, - cases Of Cholera have been re-
ported At this office, II Of which terminated ia'Aly'
yiz Ellen McDougsl, Douglsssst Margaret "ui'y
Blake's Buildings Helen Burns, Ansnucsr An"
Coughhn, Butler st. julius Mcknight, Navyst men
~ Galley, Pesrlst Cstharine Clayton prospects 81
Jas Manning Furmsnst Edward Dougherty. Fur
uaan.st. 2 McLoughlin Msin-st.; Jas. Dougnerty,
glske's Buildings: Frederiks Wasmbach, Atlantic 81
John. spratt Gowanus; John Mack, Dean-st Nancy
McCunem Balticst. w Taylor. Columbisst.
G. s j GoopRIcH Health Physican.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-03

RECIPROCITY IN TKADE.-Mr. Merritt has Just
returned from Washington. rumor arose after his
return you know these reports get up without any.
oodys sssstsnce) that the American Government
willing TO grant reciprocity II the Canadians would
arrow open the fishing rou" is on their shores 10
American hshiag interest II this 10 true reciprocity
= certain Our nshing trade does not amount 20 over
aiVVoV currency, and should still keep that
amount ana most likely increase IT, IS we should then
nave the American market 20 send our tsh to The
Americans wosd also suppose) cree, fishing stations
the country adjoining
lN0nITsL Cor. Of the Toronto Globe July q
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-03
Health of New.Orlean.-Pirst New Cotton.

The health of the city continues remarkable, and
no cases Of Cholera having been reported for some
days
The frst bale Of new Cotton received on Tues
day from Texas This 10 much earlier than it has here
tofore been received
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-03

FROM The FAR Wrsr We have received
letter from one OF the members Of Col McElvsin
Company, written the 10Th OF June n Fort Kearney
40 miles west Of ST. Joseph. No. They were getting
along hney On the day before the date of the letter
ard 81 the place where the company hsd encampe
company from Dayton. Ohio, had had an engagement
with the Pswnees IN which six OF the Indians were
killed ana seven wounded. One OF the Backsyss Vas
wounded in the thigh BY arrow, and one horse was
killed The Colonels son Swsyne had turned about AZ
the Republican fors Of the Big Blue. about 80 miles
from 81 Joseph, and set his fsce toward home We
snail probsbly hear from them sgSn when they reach
Fort Laramie
LArrR-The friends Of Dr. Drum. formerly Of Little
Sardusky have received letter from the physician
Fort Kesrney which says that the Dr. bad died
place OF the INJURIES received while smpUtstng the
Of the emsrsnf spoken OF IN Col McEivains letter
June g Upper Sandusky Ohio Tribune
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-03

" The Salem Mass Adccrt'ser Loco has
gone dead The Essez Go. Freeman, Free
Democracy paper has been started in Its stead by g.
streeier and VIM. Porter and threatens to be good
sheet of its sort The Introductory forcibly says
We believe in Social Progress, and accordingly
shall have warfare TO maintain with movements OF
Reform We de sire to treat every cause with shbersy
corresponding with the benehcence Of the end II aims
to secure Our motto H. Equal Rights and Justice for
all Men. without regard n color class condition and
accordingly, every effort to apply this principle has our
sympathy and support The causes of Education
Temperance and Peace, regard as being worthy in
srumentalities tor the advancement OF Humanity here
and the world over
We shall advocate the principle laid down in The
Buffalo Platiorm-au the prncples-not one idea. but
many and shall recommend them with Whatever
earnestness may result from hearty conviction Of
their correctness In that instrument the doctrines OF
the party In respect TO Slavery assume the most prom
inent position, but the other measures proposed are
also OF high importance. The doctrines OF and Re
form Postal Reform, Election of Officers by the People
not to mention the other points which have been
hitherto adopted by national parties are calculated To
deep enthusiasm in their favor throughout the
whole country. We believe in them As popular meas
Democratic measures, and htted to advance
the happiness and prosperity OF the masses beyond
movements of an ordinary character We are confident
they will speedily commend themselves TO the body of
the people and ensure the full triumph Of the party
which supports them 20 much, briefly, for politics
The Freeman is neatly issued twice q week at
- year.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-03
NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.
Board Of Health. THUR.

Board Of Health. THURSDAY. August
Dr. GKKH the Resident Physician, reports I59 new
esses Of Cholera and 81 deaths having occurred since
Ls report Of yesterday returned the following order
Rs.snnEi1
Co.. Dealt. Cor.4 Bo.ctss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-03
INQUIRER

TEX Nsw. OKLEAss ABDUCTION CAsr.-lt is
rumored that Commodore Parker has been ordered 10
proceed With the home sQasdron to Cuba and demand
the abducted spSnsrd Francisco Rey and him
70 Louisiana
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-03

FROM BUESos AYREs AND BoLIvIA.-By the ar
rival OF the Prussisn bark Leopold, At Boston from
Buenos Ayres we have received the Bri,A Psets ssf
agraphs shout Bolivia contain the only news OF Ina
por,ance which we find in its columns
Recent accounts from the interior represent the
state OF Bolivia the deplorsble General BelTu.
after having completely triumphed over President We
lasco. was In his turn. attacked by the partssns %
General Bsivisn. revolutionary movements having
simultaneously broken cut In Ia Par, Oruro, Cochs
banda Potosi and Cobij, which at first were 80 sue
cessfu that General Ballvisn about 20 leave Val
paraiso in the French steamer Cocyte, for the latter
place IN the expectation Of finding his authority
pletely reestsbshed On the point OF sailing however
ne received information OF reaction, In which tho
populace chiefly figured and the effect OF which "a
replace General Belxue In the supreme command Ihs
most frightful disorders said 70 have been com
mtted. particularly at La Par where the houses OF oil
those the Bslivsn interest stated to have been
completely sacked.
1t appears that in the Argentine Province OF Juuy
sedtious movement had taken place. out through the
prompt cooperation OF the suthoriss of sslta, order
speedily restored.
The latter PROVINCE making rapid strides In The
path OF social smeliorston. In order 10 promots com
mercia intercourse with the capital Of the Republic
the Government had issued decree. sabectins foreign
goods introduced through any port not national 10 en-
additional duty OF p per cent and Tor the purpos- on
fostering the mercantile relations with the sister prov
inccs il had adopted other measures equally efficient
II Is reported that In the capital Of san Luis several
shocks of earthquake have been lately tet causing con
siderable d-mage Ia number OF buildings especially
70 a church. We have Nc yet no elrcuinstsnuHi
details in regard to this phenomenon which W. believe
- without a precedent In the Republic
At Blenos Ayres doublooos Tor the week had ranged
from 29lt to JO4 Freight as before reported. Er
change the United states, par
For ship news, see Marine head
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-03

PRiso~ IvsPFcroRs-The AabhrR A3rsrii'er
says We understand thSt Messrs. Hotchkiss Smith
received letter from the Attorney OF the Prison
Inspectors informing them thst the Inspectors have re
considered the agreement sroitrse their claim ms
was " have been expected, and indeed expected
from some intmstioDs Nessrs. II. & :. hsd rrceyed,
IN consequence Of which they With the SUIT they
mad previously commenced sgsinst the Ststr ard have
recovered verdict OF sooO Tor damages sustained 81
slpS-Slng
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-03
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE NETWORK TRIBUNE
Dreadful Railroad Accident.

Office Of HovsEss TELEGRAPH,
Thursday morning, Aug q )
The G o'clock train from Philadelphia for New
York ran of the track about two miles from Princeton
this morning. by which regret to say that lives
we're lost and 81 others wounded. The engine and
baggage truck was thrown into the Canal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-03

CALIFoRsIAss-Letters have been received IN
this city from passengers ON board the Scotch bIs
Collooney which sailed from Psnsma March ~, with
leo passengers several Of whom were from Boston and
vicinity for san Francisco, and which had arrived
there a. last She put into Resleo about lot
April for water &c. and TO sail again on the 7,h
The authorities not Inclined 20 allow them % land
Realeio without imposing quarantine Of 10 days,
but they mustered strong on board the bark that
they were unable u prevent IT,
Letters have also been received In this city from the
bark Maria Capt Baker. hence for California, which
report her Oft Valparaiso, date not siven-hsd had
good run since leaving Rio Janeiro The brig Csnoni
Gus also from this port tor California was spoken cn
the 2sth of April. In lat N. Ion. 2ii Crew and pas
sengers all well They would touch At 81 Csihernss
Ship Pharsdiia-Wc have been favored with the ~
rusal Of letter from passenger on board the ship
Pharssa, from this port tor California, dated Nalps
rsso May 49, The writer states that they experienced
very heavy weather from lat 90 L. and Loaf some calls
spars, Sc. and had bulwaks stove. ON Cape Horn ex
pehenced another gale, which drove them within LOO
miles OF the South Pole where they sy % days, de
tanned by head winds All the passengers were well
and IN tine spirits. boston Jour
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-03

HEsRY CLAY.--Hon. Henry Clay came down
Lake Ere, az announced In our psper Of yesterday.
and reached the Falls Sunday morning, where hs
spent the Sabbath. He eii Lewiston on Monday even
ing the Bay state, Capt Van Glove, for Oswsgc, and
without the esst previous ated arrived here early
Tuesday morning, accompanied BY bic son, Jsnes y
Clsy who GAS recently been appointed Charge u Pcf
tgga They passed directly from the steamboat ~ ms
which left At O'Clock and before our cit<ens
were generally up Much regret 10 expressed 10 ths
city that opportunity wa Afforded U see tns 'soe
raDle and beloved Statesman. II seems 70 Do uhcef
stood lat NJ Clay wishes % avoid AZ Tar possible
eli public notice md attention on his present tour AZ
Buffalo large number Of citizens paid their respects
10 him The citizens Of Rochester, being advised BY
,elegrsph ,h.t Mr. Clsy was board the Bay STATE
uent n large numbers the steamboat landing At 10
o'clock on Monday night when The boat came 10.
anxious 70 behod once more that noble eounensnoe,
70 which the Whiz party nas been won't 20 look for
Hzt and guidance IN the dsrkest hours u is conflicts
and It's pels We undsrstsnd that he will proceed 10
Newport, r. where he proposes 10 spend the remain
der OF the warm season--sincs sriuns ne soo's ~
understand that Mr. Clay stopped few minutes At th'
Os~ego Hotel. fOswego Tines, lot
Hos. HEsgY CLAr.-Tbe telegrsphic announce
meni tina. Mr. Clay al Schenectady on nis sC
East, drew crowd 70 the railroad terminus ysserosJ
afternoon When Il was learned thst M ns' selne2
Cd 70 sarstozs Springs gentle men s~.nsIeo
INTO the Mansion House orssnzed and resolved 70 give
4 fOrnsl invitation % Nr c. % Vnt 'ne esy "eecro
ingly, Teunis Van yeehten' gag VS. p-eea a We
Char and EuphsIet Wood appointed secretary and
the foio.,og COMMITTEE appointed 70 make the INVITA-
DOR Tennis Van yechten, Friend Humphrey Daniel
y R,,nsrd. James Kidd. Charles ;. y nsted, Thomas
ucTlroy- John Tornsend, Thomas B. Rider, 1honss
Ei,koatrick Robert Freeman, X. ID Granger and K. L
snslmsn The Cor,mittee eft for ssrstoss this morn
ing Al o'clock We Il .ntsmsted that Mr.. Clay VIZ
rr1ualn az the East staying a. sustogs, Newport ans
other watering places t the State Psir n September,
which be will attend. he 10 accompanied BY bis cor,
James 3. Clay. Charge 10 Portugal Alb. Afias lat
TsE Losr Mas FoUsp Rev. John Barton.
whose strange wandering we're ehronieled . week OF
xsa offered hsa hesp 4scQyefsd q AoRtEaAl.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-03

HgsRY CLAY AT ROCHESTER THE ROrhSsf~r
DsnOva, Of Wednesday says senator Clay arrived
at the steamboat landing on Monday night, a. snueps
ted In Yesterdays paper. When the steamboat csps
up 10 the landing the wharf was lined with multitude
Of the ardent admirers OF the great statesmsnsnonx
them some Of our most respected citizens. success
sion Of cheers sent up the boat came In sight
and when the plank put down the crowd rushed
on board and into the splendid state room hall ~hsrs
nine cheers we're again given for Mr. Clay. lnforDs
tion was received from Capt Van Cleve that bis illus
trous guest had retired bs BERTH and quite too
feeble 10 make his appearance The people we're not
willing 20 depart without obtaining At ssst sight 81
the much respected and honored gentleman whom hey
mad ~ and II possible to make him their guest
for short tune but after repeated messages 70 ms
effect being conveyed u Mr. Clay be finally sent ~ofh
that owing 70 hs feebeness, he could not pos"oy ~
pear but ist sensbly the honor ana respect "hch
wss Intended BY tbs request 70 see him iPon th's sn
nouncement the crowd after giving three more hssfy
cheers on board and three the boat lsit the
wharf returned ~ the city, much resrettng meif 1i'
appointment ,,.,.
Mr Clay 10 undoubtedly night In refusing 70 b. msds
the subject Of public demOnsHsuons during his present
tour and II he departs from this resolution In one In
stance he must brrsk Il In others, much 10 The Ia
Jury OF his heAlt doubt he hsd no knoNedse that
he would be- zreeted h. upon his arrival here
and al therefore retired early hour We under
.tsnd that The Mayor bad written note 10 Mr. Clay,
which was scnt BY some who went down. inviting
him N tsrry and psrtske Of the hospitality of The
city There are thousands In this section who would
be glaa once - see him, and whose best wishes
follow him upon bis journey In pursuit Of health
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-03

Markets. NEw-O ORLEANS July "a AN
The market for CoTTON in consequence Of The
limited supply has advanced very rapidly, and quota.
tons for Fair have reached l0i to lie The stock
in fret hands is extremely mitedndeed, the market
may be called quite bare The transactions the close
Of last evening were 200 bales.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-03
Troy and Boston. Yours, &C.
Markets ..NEw.ORLrANs, July 26-

Mnrkets. .NEW-ORIfANs, July II 4 VI,
Quotations for CoTIOS are somewhat difficult
to give ne parties differ in their reports The tenden
cy however Is upward and the sales for the day end
ing yesterday, were 300 bales