davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln County herald., 1870-05-26
Wonderful Mem OricSs

Some examples Of the marvols Of mem.
ory would seem entirely incredible had
they not been given to us upon the high
est authority. Cyrus knew the name Of
each soldier in his ermy. It is also re-
lated of Themistocles that he could.call
BY name every citizen Of Athens, although
the number amounted to twenty thousand.
Mithridates, King Of Iontus, know all his
eighty thousand soldiers by their right
names. Scipio knew all tho Inhabitants
of Rome. Seneca complained Of old age,
because he could not as formerly repeat
two thousand names in the order in which
they were read to him and he stated that
on one occasion, when at his studies, two
hundred unconnccted verses having been
rec;ted by the different pupils Of his pre-
ceptor, he repeated them in reversed
order, proceeding from the last to the
first.
Lord Grandvile could repeat, from be
ginning to end, the New Testament in the
original Greek. Cooke, the tragedian, is
said to have committed to memory nll the
contents of daily newspaper Racine
could recite all the tragedies of Euripidcs.
It is said that George III. never forgot
face he had once seen nor name he
had heard. Mirapkola would commit to
| memory the contents Of book by read
ing it shree times, and could frequently
repeat the words backward as we'll as
forward Tomas Cranmer committed to
memory in three months, On entire trans.
!afion Of the Bible. Euler, the mathema
ticiau, could repeat Enid and Liebnitz,
and when an old man, could rccite the
whole Of Virgil, word for word.
1t is SAID that Bossuett could repeat,
not only the whole Bible, but all Homer,
Virgil and Horace, besides many other
works.
Mozart had a wonderful memory OF
musical sounds. When only fourteen
years old he went to Rome to assist in the
solemnities of Holy Week. Immediately
after his arrival he went to the istine
Chapel to hear the fau Gus Wiserere Of
Allegri. Being aware that it was for
bidden to take or give a copy Of this re.
nowned piece of music, Mozart placed
himself in a corner and gave the strictesi
attention to the music, and on leaving
the church noted down the entire piece
A few days afterward he heard it second
time, and following the music with his
own copy in his hand, satisfied himself o
she fidelity Of his memory. The mex
day he sang the Miserere at concert
accompanying himself on the harpsichord
and the performance produced such a sen
sation in Rome that Pope Clement XIV
requested that this musical prodigy
should be presented TO him at once
Oliver Optics Magazine.
The Lincoln County herald., 1870-05-26
Beautiful Women.

Ia all povels, romances, tragedies, and
comedies we have ever read, the heroine
(unless she be made specially and pur-
posely ugly like Jane Eyre or Miss Ber.
mer's Petrea) is not merely beautiful,
but is of beauty which every man and
woman in the rovel, romance, tragedy, or
comedy acknowledges, and either admres
or envies.
Now, it would be interesting to know
whether anybody in real life ever did
meet with or hear of any woman whose
beauty was thus acknowledged. Did
any Of US ever see woman SO beautiful
that men did not differ about her claims
to beauty! A very little reading below
the nero surface of history, below the
depth of the Pinnock's (atechism style
Of thing, will show about all the famous
historical beauties people did so differ in
the full prime and flush Of the charms
which, according to the way of romance
ought to have had universal askknowl
edgcment.
Diana Of Poictiers, Mary Stuart, Marie
Antoinette, Madame Dubarry Madame
Recamier-all these, ,snd all others indeed
we're, in the midst Of whatever general
chorus Of admiration, criticised by some
observers who saw no claim to beauty il
their faces, and so recorded their convic,
tons. The writer Of these lines is free
to declare that he does not see, aud never
could soc the teauty which SO many cor
daily ascribe to The Empress of tn,
French and he remembers to have heart
very disparaging comments made on tn,
appearance Of the Princess Of Wale
even when she looked to him most charm
ing.
IF course the raptures of ordinar,
newspaper paragraphists and ball room
chroniclers 80 fer nothing. We all sc,
every day in New York papers inflated
panegyrics of the personal char ms .
that distinguished Shdy whom we al
know in private life to be perfectly in
noccnt Of the fatal gift of beauty. W
put, however, the newspaper paragraphs
out Of tho question, and only make tn
assertion thaA no one who reads thes,
lines ever saw any woman SO beautiful
that her beauty escaped sincere and fire.
qaent disparagement. Perhaps ou
friends the novel writers would just soma
times remember that creature Of un
disputed, unchallengcd beauty does no
exist, and never did, AMI is not by an.
means necessary either to romance or t
reality.
Woman's face seems to be somewha
like the rainbow; no two observers se
precisely the same tints, lights aud out
iness.-Galaxy.
The Lincoln County herald., 1870-05-26

A New WAY OF SrrALINo A CoAr.--
AZ the 6roman's ball, a few nights since,
q Central avenue merchant tailor was ap.
preached by a man who said: "Want to
dance p
He answered, he did, and the man
said "Well, here's my wife wants to
dance 1 amt much Of a dancer, and L
want q partner for her." The partner
that was to be said; swell, let me put
my overcoat away" .. ...'.
"Oh, no." said the husband, "I'll take
care Of 1t for you," and at the same time
introduced his "wife" tn the merchant
tailor. .3. f., r.. ..,.f ~. .''.
30 the merchant tailor OF Central ave.
nue. whirled eaily away in the dance
with "that wife," while the husband gaiiy
slid off with that nice overcoat and has
never been seen since. Cincinnati Com.
mercial.
The Lincoln County herald., 1870-05-26

An Indiana girl who had been loving a
fellow mot wisely but too well," and
feared hor mother would find out what
was the matter, rode twenty miles, with
revolver in her hand, to where the chap
was ehopping in the woods, and told him Il
he didn't marry her she would mako a
tunnel through him. The wedding came
off that afternoon. He sald he never
would quarrel with q woman about lit.
tie thing like that.
The Lincoln County herald., 1870-05-26

Chill. From this place the party made
their way up to Panama.
Of tho saved, twelve in number, but
four names are known-Capt. Chadwick,
his son, Il. II. Roberts and Marshal
johnson. None of the names Of the six
lost have been divulged. They were the
second mate, carpenter, steward and three
seamen. Perhaps their tragic fate may
never be asccrtained by their friends.
The Lincoln County herald., 1870-05-26
rEpMs or ADvER rIsiNG.
Nature,s kpring Song,

The lark gave the signal Up from
the fresh, bright tufts Of sweetsmslling
grass, through the bright spring air it
briskly, chcerily few-joy in its heart,
ligh,ness in It's wings, melody streaming
from its throaa--.aud DATED forth amid
the feathered songsters Of the grove,
blithely sounding the happy key note Of
the sweet spring morn From n thou.
sand forest trees come the melodous re.
sponses the matin air was gaily filed
with the pretty prcludizing; the mornug
breezes caught the tune, aud murmurcd
it softly aud caressingly to the countless
leaves quiverinS on tho grand old
branches Of the stately tree aud the
leaves prolonged the full rich strain, and
sweled with their soft wild barmonies
the bcauteous spring soug--the rejoicing
P@an of the new birth Of the verdant
and floral year. The cattle on n thou.
sand hills, in mellow concord. gull con.
tentment lowed; and the fair face Of
happy Nature basked in Gods beni ignans
smile. The morning hymn of the birds,
the breezes, and the myriad leaves Of the
wood Joined their accordant sounds, and
the psalm Of Nature spread and rolled,
and widened and wandered, until il
reached the serene and lofty abiding
places of the spirits;.of the mountain tops,
whose broad and mighty wings we're soon
harmoniously freigh,cd with the pleas.
ant strains, and whose majestic voices, in
glorious tones, enriched the choral songs
with chords sublime, with heavenly tran.
quill themes Of peace and eranduer !
And 10 from this mountain bed the
bounteous rushing river hearcth the joy
abounding tumult, thrills with the weird
and many.voiced song. uplifts his white
and foamy crest with pride, to hear his
potent part in that fair song, and on his
broad and rapid breast, DER crag and
rock. through vale and mead, past wood
and hamlet, field and town, bears the
triumphant song to Oceans well pleased
ears. And then, from the depths Of the
vast, murmuring sea, all grandly SQUADS
of the solemn ponderous base to make
the song complete. The waves the thun-
derous anthem swell, and the high cher
ubm themselves meseems to touch their
golden harps and add celestial tones unto
the carth's first song of spring. Arthur
Mattison in the Musical Bulletin.
The Lincoln County herald., 1870-05-26


"THEE EVIDENTLY Has ACoUAINT-
ANc Es THAT l HAVE NOT. THE Jersey
City Times tells this story Of Phladel-
phia:
Among the people who attended the
Philadelphia market the other afternoon
was a citizen Of West Jersey. He
brought stock of eggs and butter. In
a big coop in the rearmost part of the
wagon he had splendid peacock, whose
tail spread out, beautiful even to gorge
BUSINESS, like the trail of a !ady's dress.
An Irishman passing observed the splen.
did plumage Of the bird and asked its
price.
"Thce can have it for fifteen dollars"
was the reply of the owner, whose garb
indicated him as member Of the Society
Of Friends.
"That's good price," was the inter.
rogative remark of the Celt, as he
smoothed the ample tail Of the feathcred
biped.
"Thcre are plenty of people who will
give that for him." was the placid and
very true rejoinder. .t.
The Celt surveyed the bird, admiring
his proportions, but still endeavored to
cheaper him.
"Mister," said he, at last, to the grave
gentleman who held the bird for sale,
"people say that these birds have very
bad voice"
~ have nothing to say about their
voice." was the quiet reply. If thee
wants the fowl, thee can take it; il thee
does not, Its voice does not matter to
thee"
"But," says the Celt, "don' thin birds
hUller like the devil p
"Friend," was the sweet reply, "thee
probably in that respect has an advantage
over me. Thee evidently has acquaint.
ances which have not. If thee thinks
that the scream Of this bird is like to
that Of thy friend. whom thee has named,
/, in my ignorance, will not presume to
contradict thee" ..- ..a.'. t.r....
The Lincoln County herald., 1870-05-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

AlrNAI BOOK. Agents sell 100 per week. Price
NE w eS. Address L. SsxBBINs, Hartford, Ct
The Lincoln County herald., 1870-05-26

The Boston Traveller states that "some
natives Of Africa are carrying on a war
on economical principles To save the
trouble of transporting supplies they
feed upon their prisoners Of war. Hun.
ger will have tho effect Of making the
warriors all tho fercer." How can the
Traveller tell such horrible stories oi
these linen and brethren"
The Lincoln County herald., 1870-05-26
p. LORlLLARD 81 CO.,
10, Ia q 80 Chambers street, N, Y.
NEW CROP TEAS.


GREAT REDUCTION.
Get Fresh Goods and SAFE Money.
The Great American Tea Company,
Established 1867
are now receiving the choicest EAaLs PIcKTYGs
NEW CRoP TEAS from t5o best cultivated dis
tricts Of China and Japan.
These Teas have been selected with great care
and with especial reference to the taste and
wants tf our customers. They are very fresh,
and Of the choicest favor.
We shall now fill "club orders" from these
new crops Teas in quantities to suit our custo-
mers, at greatly reduced prices, while the goods
are of the freshest description. Liberal dis
counts allowed to Clubs of $50 and upwards.
PRICE LIST OF TEAS.
OOlOng (Black) SOC, 60c, 70v, SOC, best 90 cts.
Mixed (Grcen and Back) SOC, eOc, zoe, SOC, best
80 cts.
sscuchong !B'acsl 500, 9oc, best q;
Imperisl (Grecn) Soc, 90c, 81, 81 10, best 81 25.
Young HysOn (Green) 6Oc, zoe, 500, 900, 81,
81 10, best 81 20.
UncOlOred Japan, 9Oc, 81, 81 TO- best 81 20.
Gunpowder (Green) 81 rs, best 81 so.
COFFEE ROASTED AND GROUND DAILY.
GRoeND CeFPEE. 15c, zoe, 25c, soc, 35c per
pounds. Hotels, Saloons, Boarding house keep
ers, and Families who use large quantities Of
FRENCH BREAKFAST and DINNER COZ
FEE, which We sell ut the low price of 25c pet
pound, and warrant to give perfect satisfaction.
Consumers can save from to 9 profits by pur-
chasing Of the Great American Tea Company.
BY our system Of supplying clubs throughout
the country, consumers in all parts of the Uni cd
States can receive their teas at the same prices
with the small additional expense of transpor-
tation) as though they bought them at our whole
sale warehouses in this city.
All Goods Warranted or Money Refunded
P0sT-0FFICE orders and drafts make paya-
able to the order of the GREAT AMERICAN TEA
COMPANY. Direct letters and orders to the
Great American Tea Company,
Nos. 81 and 30 Vessey street.
PosT- oFGICE Box No. 5843. NEW YoRKCITY.
The Lincoln County herald., 1870-05-26

n WEodth VI WcdT,
Amongst our garlands uamed,
Being sent that dreadful news to bear,
Offensive war proclaimed"
Caucasus, Colchis, and other places
were for magical plants, as those which
alone could furnish remedies and anti
dotes agaiast love. The BUtians, q,
their marriage festivities, used garlands
Of wild asparagus, which full Of prickcs
but bearing excellent fruit, was therefore
thought to resemble the bride who had
given her lover some srouble in wooing
and winning her affections, which would
be afterward compensated by the happi
ness and sweetness of her love and soci
ETY.. The Nemcsn and lsthmian con
querors received crowns made Of parsley
those Of the former being green, of the
latt.r withered.-St. James Magazine
The Lincoln County herald., 1870-05-26

A young man boasts Of having offered
himself aud been refused by twelve dif,
ferent young ladies. Try. try sgain, is
bis motto.
The Lincoln County herald., 1870-05-26

A friend having met Sheridan, asked
him how he Jared. "Oh," answered
Sheridan, II have turned over new leaf,
and now 20 on like clockwogk." "Ah,"
replied the other, "tick, tick, tick"
The Lincoln County herald., 1870-05-26

A Chicago woman says she has tried
both, aud being we'll dressed gives her
more peace Of mind than religion.
The Lincoln County herald., 1870-05-26

1he Cr0wn Princess OF Prussia went
the other day to the store of the court
jeweler in Berlin, in order to purchase a
diamond necklace. She selected q worry
beautiful one, when, TO her surprise, she
noticed that the jeweler, who waited on
her himself, told her that she need not
buy it. The significant smile with which
the dealer in gold and diamonds accom-
panied the words led her to believe that
her husband, tho Crown Prince, had pur
chased the necklace for her as birthday
present, that happy day coming of in a
week or two. So she went home, but. on
her birthday, she received from her
husband not tho necklace, but only a
pair Of ear rings. She then suspected
something wrong, and at the nexe court
ball she examined with the utmost atten.
ton the necklaces which the various no.
bic ladies wore. Finally very beautiful
young countess entered the hall and on
her neck the Grown Princess discovered
the necklace. She stepped quickly up
to the Countess and asked her in an i'm
perious tone who had given her the
necklace. The young Countess, greatly
frightened, faulsered out that she had re.
ceived it from His Royal Highness, the
Grown Prince. The consequence was,
that the Countess was notified that her
presence at court was no more desirable.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-03
MARINE NEWS.
CHARLESTON, DEcEM BER g..
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

Steamship Charleston, Berry, New fork-left
Tuesday Mdse. To Jas Adger Il CO. J Aiken
& ca, 5 c Railroad co, n Railroad co, Adger
& co, II Abrahanls Sons, ANIME, BolllnaEn
Brown, capt Berry. G A Bowman. c d Brahe Il
co, NJ BuXbaunl, W N Byrd K co, l. Cohen Il co,
VII Chaiiee CO. Crane, BoySton l. CO. Cant.
well, John ComminS. Al Cater, W Carrln. ton,
H DAILY. j Duval L Son, Douglas & Miller. Elias
Bros, Foley, d Fleming d Gu, Goodrich. Wine
nun Il CO, "A Geilluss. II Gcrdis & co. W Hunt,
n Hum. Hysr, HarL s co, > ,s,I Iieneiey, =;
lords Il Co, johnson. Crews 4 CO, A Johnsun, =
Kerrisun. kinsman d Bro, II Lawlon Gu, A
LANCER. A Langn, Lanrey d Alexander.
LiI>chgi, Maj Il Ice, NJ Marks J MalDnrn, MehEe
x Muller, Macqueen and RiccAc, J Minor d CO,
Mooney Mowry OF. Stenhouse 4 CO, Aorris
BALDWIN, b O'Neil, O'Nei, Paul. WEIGH Il
BranLes, c p poppenhen X Prngle 4 son,
peuingll Boyce, i.adden. Qaark.n- la
bush, hugheimer. southern express co, Stcnrrs,
wer Gr 4 Quicker, f E StU,Idard d CO. II Smith,
w shepherd 4 co. Mrs c Stackley. W Smith 4
CO, Taylor 4 co, A l. Tyler, Thomson,
Thomllnson. Walker Evans \ CO., Wilson,
White. WI iaIcs, Mrs NJ ZernOw, Mrs
smith, G Follin. X Heiser, A " Jager, Mrs Ii
Illnrp. Terry Nolan. Z Gravely, Dr J. North,
SSloll, Webb & co, Won Santen, II Hail. McLoy
FuirhS"it Bros Il CO, II Il Banks j Brown. II
Ca:. ~, W Unerharl, S Il Marshall, u IL.
neSer ns:. Lindsay. Wagen,r Il Mon-ees Dr II
Baer, George Li''le, Bull Scovllle q P..rs.I. -
Bart q CO, Carolina Club. Juhn RUSSELL i.nl.l. -
BOOK House. =: Bates 20. and otheis
Steamship Virginia, Hunter, Philadclph,a--
days, Mdse. TO Courtney, 4 Adger Il co,
y Aiken 4 CO. q W Aimar 4 CO. apple, Blum
Miller, Brstol i co. BolImann Bros Byrne
FOgartie. Fl Butlerfeld. DR. Baer II + Baker
co, " Bee g. co, q Bart l. CO, BeamIsh &
co, ri BIschon & co, H Btyer, J II ,lanssen,
Cosgrove, Cameron. Barkeey j. CO, Clacius 4
Willie, Chaplin & co, McDuE Cohen, Cocl.
ran. Dowie, Noise & Davis, Miles Drake, J M
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-03
x.tr,na on the Porch.
BY ALICE CAREY.

A., old old house by the side Of the sea,
AZ AIuSn never picture poet would paint
Rnt I hold the woman above the saint.
And the light OF the hearth is more 70 me
Tnan simmer Of air.built CASTLE
II ats as 1t grew to the landscape there
One hardly feels as he stands aoot o,o,.
Where tns sandstone ends, ana 'ne feu oia'e
,rts over the window. low and square
That looks on the wild sea-water.
Prom the top Of the hill so green and nigh
yhere stopeth q level OF golden moss,
mat bars of scarlet and amber cross,
And rolling out To the fur her SKY
Ia the world Of Wild sea wafer.
aon,e starved grape vineyards round about
A zig.Zag road cut deep with ruts-
little cluster OF fishers nuts,
And the black sand scalloping IN anu ont
,Twixt the land and The wild sea.wnter.
Gray fragments Of some border towers,
Flat, pell.mell on a circing mound,
With furrow deeply worn all round
By the feet OF children through the flowers,
And all by the wild sea-water.
And there, from the slvery break OF the DAY
TIL the evening purple drops TO the iano' =, ,o-
She sits with her cneek like the rose IL her
And u her sad and wlstrul eyes one way
The way OF the wild sea-watef.
And there. from night till the yellowing morn
NI% Va,,S over the huts and the scalops OF sand
4 tan0le OF curls like torch IN ner manu-
She sits and maketh her moan SO loIn,
with the moan Of the Wild sea-wateg.
And never picture poet would PANT
But / hold the woman above the SAM,
And the light OF the humbleet hearth prize
Oier the luminous air-ouilt CASTLE
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-03
New York Rice Market.

From the Daily Bulletin, November 30: For the
pass TWO OF three days business has been OF
slow, dragging nature, and confined entirely TO
small retail parcels. most OF the trade having
secured enough during the recent little squirt OF
activity to meet present wants. Prices did not
vary greatly, but lacked tone, and, with the pros
pect, some fair additions will soon he MADE 10
the accumulation; the close is rather weak. Sales
OF IS tcs at Ta7Hc for inferior to prime Carolna;
and 7Ic for very choice do. Foreign remains
nominal.
Srom the Journal OF Commerce: The market IS
dull. Dealers are making purchases OF Carollna
as they have occasion TO use, but the increasing
supplies disturbs the confidence Of the trade.
Some 100 tcs sold in lots at 7a7ac. Rangoon Is
dull and prices are nominal.
From the World: The demand for domestic Is
light and merely jobbing in character, as the
trade Is fairly supplied. There is not much STOCK
here in receivers hands, but more expected soon
and the market has a weak tone. SAILS Of 100
tcs Caroliua at 7a71 for ordin Try ~ prime; for
eign Is dull and nominal.
From the Herald Carolina was quiet but
prices were quite steady. About 30 tierces were
sold within the range OF 7a7Xc-the latter price
for prime. Rangoon was dull and unchanged.
From the Tribune: Domestic Is still quiet, and
though the stock Is at present small, mo IS eX'
pected soon. aud the market In consequence IS
weak. Foreign dull and nominal; sales 100 tcs.
Carolina 7a7Ac
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-03
Wilmington Market.

WILMINGTON, December 1.-TUEPENTINs.- =
During the week just ended the market for this
article has ruled quite trm, and prices are with
out change. There has existed Il fair demand Tor
distIers purposes, and all brought tn maj Htt has
found ready sale at 81 90 Tor soft, and 81 20 Tor
hard, per bSl OF 2s0 lhs. Receipts are rather bet
ter. reaching 1869 barrels.
SPIRITS TURPEHTINE.-In the earlier part OF tne
week Just ended there WAS some dullness IN this
article, and prices declined shade-sales being
made at 4Ok to Al cents-closlog on Tuesday at
latter figure. On wednesday, the market opened
with frmer feeling. under more favorable re-
ports from abroad, and during the cay was some.
what excited, the price having advanced. and
closed strong at 43c for southesn and 43Ec
for New York packages. To-day iThursday.)
there Is q trm feeling in the market. and the
price Is &c higher, 43kc being paid. The strcN
offering 10 light factors generally holding Tor
higher figures.
ROsIS.-SInce The close OF our last review there
has been better feeling In the market for tins
article, and for the finer qualities the price has al
vanced 95a5Oc, while Other grades are withuu,
change. moderate demand has existed through.
oat the week, and parcels when Offered ON the
market have found ready pu' 'chascrs, closing
steady, with o small STOCK in factors hands.
TAR-On Friday last the price Of this Article
declined loc, and the market has since ruled At
81 90, closing with moderate demand for shl.'-
menr. Receipts a. e 46l bbs. and sales ss follows
70 bb!s at So, and $50 bbls al 81 o. per Dbl.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-03
New York Naval stores Market.

From the Journal OF Commerce. November 30:
The market for spirits turpenine Is stronger, ow-
Ing to an advance on the other side. There mas
been more demand, but holders have met the I'M
proved demand promptly, and very 1alr pusi.
100 bbls in merchantable order, 10 arrive at 45c:
200 bos do. to arrive. at 45iac; 400 bbs IN YARD
and on dock at 45a45Nc Rosins.-There IS q
steady market for all grades, with some uemana u
ST 95ae, ana 400 bbls good No and No within
the annexed range. We quote strained at 81 90 5
2; No 2 81 2Oa2 As; No So 5oas; pale and extra
naSd for small lots; l25 bbls Wilmington aud
Newbern soldBat 81 aja2 32h. We quote VIII
mingi on as 1t runs at 81 Soa2 Us, and do rome at
60 50.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-03

Montgomery-stock 1870, 1906; stock 1862
II. 5a5: weeks receipts 1875.
SasT,aN Stock OF 1870, 5000 bales; weeks re-
ceipts, $500; weeks shipments, s745. ,,,
eNashyiIle-Srock OF 1870. 1921; stock OF 1859,
1881; weeks receipts, $3.50; weeks shipments,
Memphis-Stock Of 1870, 8s,s5s; stock Of 1852
107l5; weeks receipts, 2S, ,o04; weeks shipments
1888; price, 14Hc; tone Of the market aci7e
with full prices.
City Pont-Receip:s Of the week, 154o bales.
Providence-Net receipts Of the week, l5s.