davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-01-11
At Home In Brooches.

To-day Alderman Hogan, Of the City
Council, and Chief of Police Compton
were walking in East Waco, or that
part of the city east Of the great river
Brazos, and the immediate terminus of
one OF the br inches Of the Houston snd
Texas Central Railway. Their atten-
ZION was attracted to o person walking
near the depot who, to the casual OBJ
server, appeared country youth, with
ruddy and beardless face and plump
ness and roundness of contour, espec-
Tally about the bust, that seldom at
taches to the masculine form. The
chief looked at the young man, but
with the sharp eyes of a detective soon
saw there was something wrong, and
mentioned his suspicious to the Alder
man. The latter pooh-hooed, laughed
at the idea, saying, "Oh, it's only a big
fat boy" The officer, however, set q
watch on that young man.
The result was late in the evening
the stranger was arrested and taken to
the calaboose, for in Texas lady is not
allowed to wear such attire as suits her
every time, any more than pious Mus
sulmen can drink what suits them
every time in Turkey.
Hearing of the affair, quill driver
Immediately poked his nose into the
municipal prison and demanded an in
terview. The request was conveyed
by the iailer to the ''fat boy" in one of
the cells. She returned the reply,
Wait till L get on my boots"
This was another suspicious circum-
stance, for male iubabitant of the
Jug" would have come forth in his old
stockings, and without waiting; wom-
an must always wait to put ON some
thing or other-stick pin, tie a SHOE.
or adjust collar. The hoy" stepped
forth into the Chiefs Office. He, or
rather she, was evidently of fine figure,
o graceful waist, voluptuous form and
the medium height, with raven hair
cut short, but not shingled, swelling
bust, beautiful, expressive blue eyes,
handsome features, and teeth of pearly
Wilderness. She chad on" q well-ironed
hickory shirt, an ordinary vest, jeans
pants and substantial leather boots,
worn Texas fashion, with the tops over
her trousers.
She talked fuently, intelligently and
unreservedly of herself and her histo-
ry. According to her story, she is q
girl of sixteen years Of age, belonging
to ealthy AID prominent family of
the State of Missouri, but whose name
she would not reveal. A young man
courted her, but her brother-in law oh.
jected to the marriage, and even threat
ened her life if she married her lover.
She came to Texas one year ago, and in
March last married the object of her
aft ctions in Freestone county, in this
State. Some weeks ago, hearing that
her relatives were on her track, she was
obliged to adopt this disguise to escape
danger from them and save herself and
husband from their wrath, knowing
that no man has ever yet been punished
for killing q woman i'll Texas. The fair
girl still Las the bashfulness of girl
hood, but seems perfectly at home In
breeches. 1t is believed there is more
of romance aud mystery about the case
than the girl has yet seen bit to reveal.
Cor. 81. Louis Globe Democrat.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-01-11
PERSONAL.


( Mr.. w. W. Story, the sculptor, is in
4Sood health in Paris.
Senator David Davis, is at his home
in Bloomington, Illinos =.
Col. T. W. Higginsnn is in England,
and he will return 10 Paris.
Francis Parkman thinks that We
should begin 10y reforming the cities
Edward King says that a Dutch
chess, in its old age, Is miracle of
endurance.
Lord Ogilvy always went to bed as
Lord O5Ilvy, but he arose by any other
name and was just as sweet.
George Washington, when he ran for
The Virginia Burgess, spent quite II
good deal of money for rum.
Carvalho Borges, the Brazilian MIN
lister to the United States. will pass the
summer months ut Newport.
General Gordon has purchased l,9GO
acres Of land in Worth co"hty, Ga.
upon which he will place lr8e flock
OF sheep.
Long John Wentworth, of Chicago,
has been visiting his relatives i'll Boss
ton. The Wentworths ale New Hamp-
shire people.
We have one bit of alvice to give to
Mr. Potter. 1t is n Hindoo proverb,
"When III the water don't quarrel with
the alligator.
Theodore Parker believed that the
author of the Declaration Of lndepend-
euce was also the author OF some Of his
own slaves.
Justice Clifford, of the United States
Supreme Court, celebrated tue iittieth
Anniversary of his marriage ON Thurs
Dhay, ut Portland. Me.
Wendell Phillips says that three fifths
of Americans have something to lose
and half the rest hope soon to have;
and that there can bo no Communism
in thi, country.
Lord Cremorne is about to marry
Miss Graham, u sister Of the Duchess
OF Muntrose and the Hon. Henry
Cowper to marry Lady Beatrice Cecil,
the eldest daughter oi Lord Salisbury.
One Indian squaw named Sarah"
has furnished more valuable iniorma
ton about the movements OF the hos
tile reds for two weeks than sixteen
Generals could have got hold of III all
summer.
A New Jersey lawyer laughed and
chuckl,d just before he dled. He
knew hls & ut, ho ,ever, His wife and
two relatives have been uriven insane
while seeking to divide the property
according to his Will.
There ure times when Zach. Chandler
lays uu~n lis spectacles, after recalling
o chapter i'll the Bible, and canuidly
admits that If he were u swearing man
the +, Election that he had ever worked
and voted Tor Hayes would make him
swear. -NeU fOrG .Sua.
The editor of the Reading (Pa.)
Times, now abroad, says that tne bail
on the splre OF the dome Of st. Peter
at Rome, 800 feet from the pavement,
will contain only sixteen persons. but
tk.t half OF them are sure to be
~ttuvcl'aur Cullom decided to fill the
vacancy III the ILLINOIS Sdpreme Bench
caused hy the death ui Judge Breese
10y the appolnlmunt If Judge DAVID j.
Baker 81 Cairo. Judse B4her Is at
pgtscn. ole OF the Jnugcs of the APP
pci!tir Court of the FourtA Distinct.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-01-11

The Princess of Wales spends much
time in the American department of the
Paris Exposition. She particularly AL /
mires a mammoth griudstOne, and
looks from it To her husbands no..
and smiles meaningly.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-01-11

hrs. Langtry, the famous London
beauty, at whose feet the nobility have
Deeu languishing. has been revisitiag
her native isle Of Jersey, accompanied
by her husband, on Sir A. Young's
yacht.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-01-11

CD. l.. ID. Ingersoll, author of "Iowa
aud the IL 'bellIon." has been appointed
hy S-~'r,iary McCrary to he librarian of
the Wa Department library.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-01-11

MUFFlSs WITHOUT EGGs.-One emp
of sweet milk; one pint OF -four; one
heaping teaspoonful baking powder;
bake in cup tins in hot oven.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-01-11

The latest official enumeration gives
tue total number of Federal Ofiic.
holders If ali kinds aud degrees a.
-, so.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-01-11

Man wastes his mornings in antici-
pAtIng his afternoons, aud wastes Ia
afternoons in regretting his mornings.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-01-11

Lord Granville says that education
makes women less pedantic and mora
loyabis.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-01-11

VAGARIEs OF CosTUNE.-In the time
OF Queen Maryth, people of England
were SO partial to square toes that they
were Obliged to issue a proclamation
that no person should wear shoes above
six inches square at the toes. Was this
custom one jot more absurd than the
hoops of the last century or the crino-
lines OF the present century. the encr-
nous bonnets of forty years ago, or the
ladies head gear of the present day !?
The wearing of great breeches in the
reign of Queen Elizabeth was carried
to n most ridiculous excess. Them used
to stuff them out with wadding until
they resembled wool sacks aud il is
said that scaffolds were erected in pla-
ces Of public resort on purpose for
beaus Still more ridiculous were the
boots Of the reign of Henry vi, and
Edward Nv. with long pointed toes ia
pering for nearly two feet in a peaked
toe. After all We have gained in sim
plirity and convenience, though fashion
till plays strange freaks.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-01-11
On Country Fairs,

1t Is Impossible to estimate too high
~ Tie healthy and stimulating lhtiu-
cuccs Nulcn t4CSe fairs have had upon
our agricultural life. We oAc to the
competition which they Iuddced the III
Production IN the last uuarler century
OF all tue liner breeds at imported cat
tie aud poultry, the rapid dissemination
OF new and better kids vi vegetables
ami irmtS, aud the Improvement in
the manner of working the soil Steam
plOugh,, cultivaturs, washing and
wriugIng machines all machlneryIin
short, which lifts the load of labor from
the farmer and the farmer wife are
found only i'll sections where these
yearly gatherings have civilized and
reused the people. In the mountains
OF the South and other districts where
there are 10 fairs, you may see the farm
er winnowing bis grain by means of
canvass sails, and his wife weaving his
clothes on u hand loom, with barked
saplings for beams.
A stronger and better effect than even
The improvements in stock and machin-
cry has been wrought by these fairs in
the farmer himself. He is by 50 much
more man every time he comes in con-
tact with his fellow men, or is forced
to measure with them. Every isolated
life tends to narrowness of IDEAS, and
this is especially the case hen the man
ts living apart has the American
I'D nal self complacency and conceit
To begin with. There are farm neigh
borhoods in New England, Dutch
Pennsy lvania aud the South, where
L. l.
orable aud hard as Draco's laws, until
The fairs broke them up. The best Of
nee they perform, however, is perhaps
10 the women of the farms. There is
no class hose lives are harder or dul.
Ter than the meagre, middle-aged wives
OF small farmers, who bake, cook,
chnrn tue year round, rising before
dawn and stitching into the night, to
save the spare pennies ot the small in
come. Their glimpses If the wOrld aud
nIetioh with other people come through
Ihr agricultural fairs. Outside day
HSht breaks into their kitchens once IN
ayear at least.-N. L. Tribune.
NEW loHK AND LONDON TINE. The
uinerence IN time between New York
and London is a curious feature in
ocean telegraphy. The London banker
Is Is IN the iuil swell of traffic ~hen the
New York agent is first thinking If
getting up" At noon t1- London
markets arc cabled L. this city. where
.neE arrive at seven @ clock in the morn
ing OF the same day. The LONDON
agent OF the New York Press telegraphs
He most important news issued ia the
london Times at six o'clock in the
.Iorniug. ltIeaches here al one clock
y same morning. just in time to be in
\ sed IN the New York journals. ~hose
.is have the same matter that the
-NondoLer digests with his breakfast.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-01-11

The heat of the sun is the subject OF
very interesting statistical calculations
in CornhW Magazine, from which we
make the following extracts:
1--WE can measure the quantity OF
heat that the sun constantly emits, be-
cause we can measure the amount re-
about the 2,30O, 900, O00th part of all
the light and heat emitted by the sun.
We thus find that in every second of
time the sun emits AS much heat as
would result from the combustion Of
IL 600 600 900 tons of coal. In pass
ing, it may he convenient to notice that
each portion of the suns surface as
large as our earth emits as much heat
per second as would result from the
combustion Of 1000, 900 900 tons of
coai-a simple aud easily remembered
relation. Now it is easily calculated
from this that if the suns whole mass
consisted of coal, and could burn right
out to the last ton, maintaining till then
the present rate of ennis. ion, the sup
ply would not last III re than 0.UUO
years. As the sun has most certainly
been emitting light ana heat for Il far
longer period than this, the idea that
the solar fire is thus maintained Is, OF
course, alto ether untenable. There
are. however, many other reasons tor
rejecting the idea that the sun is com
posed of burning matter, using the
WORT burning iii its proper sense, ac-
cording to which a piece of coal in n
fire is burning, where piece q red
| hot iron Is not burning, though burn
ing hot. In like manner We find our
selves compelled to reject the belief
that the sun may be body raised at
some remote epoch to an intense heat
throughout its entire mass, and grad
ually cooling. For we find that in the
course of q few thousands of years such
mass would cool far more than the
sun has cooled IF he has cooled appre-
ciably at ally even within the historic
period; and we have evidence that he
has poured his heat on the earth dur
ing periods compared with which the
duration of the human race is but as a
second amid centuries, while the dura-
ton of historic races is utterly lost to
comparison.
He thought to head off the voluble
barber. Sitting down in chair, he
said: II want a shave, shampoo, a
bath, a bottle of hair tonic, one of Flor
ida water, private cup and brush, and
a stick of cosmetic. The tonsorial ar
fist was staggered for an instant, but
quickly recovering, he suggested that
he was the agent for "the new pat mt
flexible steel wire hair brush, warranted
to keep in any climate, only one dollar
and six bits" The shaver was catch
ing his breath for fresh start but the
customer slid from his chair and es
capel
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-01-11

csc
Dr.. Of
cisco.
i'ench
to&9;
q and
xfOrd
! and
|rsOns
mount
lctiOn
arges
ANU.
o.. d..
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-01-11


kOs
price
install.
stand
rgans,
u. SIS.
: $3.50,
manu-
II 500
D.. @
New-York tribune., 1879-01-28

pt.r,to. Jan .--T."ur IN far ,.inand and steady
pr.t. hanged sales $40 bbl- Ntrdi-NrrF HEht lh
% f,a tg-I -fuI'" Ni"aua.' l 20 - ''ih
,ioaly api'faic request ~r- 81 - ea'a @ - m n
mo. ~ -0 ~ other ariic'- unchanged. ~ sales IT,
uortrI itruaf frr.l-ht- unchanged Mh'd "-2.i 1ih
T. on -I,. ta NtrK Ercrpt~-ilHit, .-1u bul-
Wheat - 600 hu-t corn ii4oo bush oats hSo, hi.h
I..r.t .fau bush. % fts bush. -HIMcnt--N ht Az
tti-n corn OUu bu-u. oats. l6,lnO hush l.ari''
COO lu-l I've 4OU bush. Grain ia store " heat v'
t.t bush. OATS lhl uu hu-L.i Barley
81 t,-.i BUSH. I've J-.pJf bush. Malt. J@llu bush
A.. .1.-tlolf steady ami me iIngr'l Nhtat
sirspg aud hi zuer No LED WINTER, - 2HTic ~" NJ
rago SprnE. - -. cash. - ~ - FrbfuAI :. &C
% spring. .C REJECTED, '-t-t on
in good denanr and prcr- = sir higher $50 - cash Dlc
Msrtut ~" i1-sc.. MAY Etgrcfec = C.
6at- quiet ami wrss l9a--. c1-. 9o't Marrh -,
Nlv EKe steady unchanged AZ SIC Barley dul. weak
md ,,s.f AZ ~ - 4ts Pork weak aud and lower
. cash g February 81 l2t0<1 - March - g =
Lard good demand. pro higher 900 1oV. -.
cash o7 lur February Gll -dt 2oc hAftht - "a
glE Apri RuiE Meals fairly artiye and shao higher
fc 8Dc aud SIC for >h0uAlrrS Clear Rid anc GEAR
s.de- Dressed Hog. good trm.nd al fl prices t3 90
81 7O Il. ats and uuchan gr1l ~ - Os.
tlsCIAAAtI, E1.-i1Jur dul Famllli ~ - ~ -
New-York tribune., 1879-01-28
GfNEEAL MARKET REPORT.
NANNY Ian - so

ASHES steady and unchanged , .,,.,.., ,, = 4,
l'OFFf E-lsiO moderately aciIEe hn o1 o06 t,rs
u, r Ordinary 10 rliue orgocs. with ars ol .yoVo 80
~ iIitar, nus were Withdrawn from Stgca, "h'.i ~ ,
~ O9f bag,. Mild quirt unchanged 4'V'' N' 7
sold i7c. ..... ,,rcbap0ef. saIes
14S Dae. fsg8 saturday evening" inclutlhP q ol rA'
81 for spinning 700 speculation Of The aD,t ~, ~
on contract tTdlhaiy phH,
SO. 0w Miadnug do, 9i.c; addine a" Hio.
~ tbt uurt- to-day bales against IO3t' a-l !'l
81 90 u,.k ruturrs opened ponis io" er, IA > i
nafhV wh dee hne Liverpool snd owing 10 ii,sle
i. tha pOri- when TIE AtTif
,To-rae aud the Derig- reduced he rAfN aeei
-. ,.,,rr,d "a es saturday evening, li-Oj bales 10
,iay-Fir-t C.n-February. S+2; Mar n 81 at@y'
f1n, a. LOO Scc0nl thll- f"DlhdI1,
Nsrrb q 4 sG3- Apn, $50 August. Il" y i"iai 900
hs,ss Third tadl-JanHarv. ".4b February 80 hAich
- nTil 20 May total l.4uO bales Aiso u" dsf
E.br1srv s4l $40 notice today ~ marei 20 ~
stI Ann, 3 76Qs Man. 0yl 1886 gune IuOo lO'
,y August 30 ~ lU2s total '-'sl DaIrs ~, an
sti !. b bairs E1changeis is paid - exchange 'OO reb
@ - 5stch 81 pad 10 exchange 6OO March for May
New-York tribune., 1879-01-28
IT paid to exchange loOo February for March
closed steady:

FLOUR AND MEAL-FLOCR Market without decided
and moderate export demand local trade inquiry manly
for small mall parcels sales 1000 e'iS including est 9e
Indies 400 bbls; Minnesota Extra. 80 s5sss for he
400 bbi' Winter Wheat Extra sS 7Oai 80; 100 6bs Low
nsl q t 90 latter % for Choice Winter Wheat - Dbl.
No - s5asS, mhinly 81 45as2 50 and i9y res IN.
export Qactaon, Nc2 - g ds3 sugerngs oS p ga a
fansSy; DO, 8 s5Sts 2S. common % eccd Ergs g5
co@S6a to GOo G2 Extra Round Ho"p Ono
g 95 Good 20 Choice do ia:5 nnnssea Common; ',
- 70 straight - 20 ss5 80 Pasnt - c LSu.s CON eS
81 p: Good Choice Family "a Sods5 10; Patent
Winter Wheat Extra 50 5oss7 o. eosns quiet and
med iccii trade demand sales i 200 bbs Common to
ing fs 500 H bis - ir EXPORT g. S5aF 20 RYE FLOUR
2c 11Hf T F Sc oSs Stead fpsiSs 81 5ss 50 any 81 70
al 75..... CORN MEAL dull sales 80 hhis Western
GRAiS-WHE AT-MARKET irfegul5r and unsettled
sprns que, hrm Winter Bea and Amber 10 yc better .
ara moderately wanted for export Al other @ klnrs
sales 90 bush including bush options 2oi $50
- OIL, No Sd1ing quoted : c Fl 03 10000 bush IN
Il oiosl o4 5000 bush No amber. y ~ L q$ o. ~
; CO.. Is@ bush uasriiod Anber q 95a; 10 qca, d!,
S5%So 5g, w1'r :, ide! q e5ssl isl go 9.to
Sill Edsi u, inciuGire zoo ash. = 5 3 90 bush 80
Am, n9 & J@,1a @ j,c - a Il os 80, hi ~ 0j
- - h'I - ~ "a aSei e. 6a. ,u.l so EcL
Iaeoo 6a-h d. IeHr'4ry. - o''assl 's'. 49,
Marti 81 1919 cic- a l'a, pd. = IA as49erd
Ky j. ir'- 1Cuve eGpIi = ii' ~ - til A- t.n u
tr.,k b ,tlii qn-t ahout erraly -sie- l1o9l ou'n'
BHHLaY NAH dl. anrnlne. ...t0,.,,- .rfrt unset
ysHcc: Wv .a1d r. lad iroerneb acyc y,ry mol
crate spccnai'y. II It.is .ai' g. ~, 90! r' - r'Ss 1 ar
mainly IN store i1 eAI-'l n-'' nt--'' L.: % r.. ~
New-York tribune., 1879-01-28
THE STATE OF TRADE.
EUROPEAN AARkEI>.

LIVERPOOL Jan. 27.Pork-pT1me Mess Eas,efh l @ AZ AZ
A steady uniDerIdht III tt
l6.: short Rh dun At 20 Long Clear dni al - ~
Snori Cear -Teafy al rs Hams-LOng cut seafy al >,
Sbouiers dull Al 81 sl. Beeflndia Ness dnil az az
Extra dull -; Prime Ness Jun a. - -
pru. Western steady 81 9 TaOW Cy steau a,
36 Sd TurpentIne- spirits dull al - kos Oinnon ht. ~
Al I'd Fine al 10 Caeese-A American thoce -et a.
tS lard Cnl iirmrr at So F0ur-tNtTs state uull o.
Wh-a-So spring dull at IT. No -pri.s non, ~ on %
market Winter Western dull at inc Ne" 7"uthern
dull at Corn Mixed New. ddl al = J'l 1,As' yii
an AZ g33d Cotton Ob-fehoN american, uuii
Cummon al London nitnef Al ~ ~,
SPINS AZ Inudou steady az - % c' % ,c.- -.
AIauflr u,rF- from i'.l. Pi'i-'
5UU ar, sources ftH' gr- urn u' ar
II,F.rr,s Jan y--l4.3O D. I.Bdcuu -'oo pei t"''lDt
Long clear hdcrs- r..-.,...,. a, ,.o. ,,t
Ttu,.tl tn A.4atZi pei tor -afis ~ dFhuh ~,
insupN. J4r. @1-j.iD - m--ilfh' 'i itiI"'"h 4'"i'
pei rai IalloY, - .d. p-r c"i. ... , f, ,. rolc
ANIwIar. Jan. -1-rctrUeum - llahe- Joy uhe p"'
American. Ilid co-.d ~ 3J+a ryilna De 30 Alh'1
U,.t Ja4 3--Wi,Oxs l4r closed Al - Il'u'a PCT 30
New-York tribune., 1879-01-28
cnTTnN MARKErs

TrvFrr0-r. IAN @T-I23o p U-Thcre is \ moder7te IN
ortv ufru Which - Freely supplied Mdding Cpiind%
is.,e. ,fatitng orleans. -'tsr: saie- 5000 ding
hss FOR speculation export Receipts S3O1 % e.
Urtutug uAlts Alnerlcan- lutHioe, itct
TpanI~. Niddlne January delivery. 5'sd; do
delivery III d DO A. nj ana May delivery, 09 DO MaY
aud riyeiv 5i'sd. do June ami July delivery Ohe1
DO september Mt october delivery ~ 7L do, Ne" crop
shipped January aud February sail 1'-t
Included American. FuturrsC plands Low Mm
ding clause. View crop shipped November and December
sal 0mittea. Jall.
IIsgalooI- Jan. 30 pm Cot;on. futures dun
FALUNOtg ! -f'0tf0U rrWt MliltnG -. -"
i1g Ordinary. '- gross receipts 20 bales
bales; OaieS; eplnhtta 4vO
ir5N jan Cotton dull: Mfdung. 9Hc; receipts
lII5 bales. gross. J. / Il bale. -tncS 2,J15 bales.
Jan. 21.COtOn steady. Mldiling 3c+ Low
ha- exports the Continent 96j bales coasslse. 1851
bales sales. 900 bales. stock. 57.2SO bales.
CINCINNATI Jan. Cotton quiet steady; NddlinE' sc:
Low Aiddmg &c: GOOi Ordinary, Receipts 1OI bales
shipments lOA bales sales, 23J bales stock 1915 bales
CiuyFsroV Jan. 27.-C Otton quiet; Mddling. BE- Low
exp0r Britain 1874 bales cOastWse, lIS3
bal sales, bales stock. eo,Oo9 1aleS
N5RiLE Iau 27.-CottOn quiet easy Midilng &c. Low
Widiiiug sac: Good Ordinary. Sc; net recelDts 63i
bales: Cxports $3.50 bales sales LOO bales
80 693 baes
NEwOKPANs ian. 27-Cott0n quiet Middling. 9lic.;
Low Middling Sstc: Good Ordinary SO net receipts
bales: gross l54 bales exports TO Great Britain
1870 bales; Continent lCOl Daes: u the Channel
bales cOastwse llJ6 bales sales 5000 bales sock
sAvASSAH Jan 27-Cotton quiet steady; Mddhng Ole,
Low NdGhng SO: Cool Ordinary, SC: net receipts
3SOl bales gross, 3SO3 bales: exports cOastwlse 2JO0
bales; sales, ,, 200 bales stock. oI.y6i bales