davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-12-01
Lcreno Department
By our Regular Correspondent Busted,

BY our Regular Correspondent Busted,
Joe Millermaster has got out the
biggest restaurant sign in Brown Go.
A FIVE and ten cent tin shop has
been started on the corner of Main
and 18th streets.
VIM. Sencerbox, of Shakopee, has
opened ajewelry store in Gherke's
building on Main street.
The Thanksgiving dance given at
Harmony Hall by our cotillion club
was the best and the largest that has
been held here yet. Everything pas.
sed off in the best of style.
John White takes hold of business
at the Lorenzo House as though he
was Dolmonikist of the West.
Wood! Wood! Wood! is the great
cry in our village.
On Thanksgiving day our church.
es were we'll attended and the day
observed throughout, all of which is
credit to our village.
F. Ibberson has received another
lot of those fine peerless oysters. They
are the best in the market.
J. Trautmann receives fresh oysters
weekly, direct from Baltimore. They
are nice ones.
J. Schmidt and Fr. Koehne left for
the Chicago market last Monday,
with four car loads of fat cattle.
J. Zieske is just in receipt of splen
did lot oftrunks. which he offers to
sell at rock bottom prices. Don't
forget to give John a call when in
need of a good trunk.
7. E. Bowen is now handling our
express goods at the Herald office.
We have taken view of the nam
moth snow pillow which is lying at the
depot. It is a big one, and none need
fear of being deluged by snow storms.
From appearances we should think
that the monster might 90 through a
mountain of snow, let alone 16-foot
drift.
Our merchants are completely stock.
ed with all kinds of merchandise, and
are reaping the benefit of what they
sold last year as well as this.
Two of our well.known citizens LETT
for the Cottonwood last week to take
swim. They got 'em; but the far.
mers are short of wood where they
stopped. Chip in, gents.
T. J. Cassell has just returned from
Rapid City, Black Hills, where he has
been for over three years, He stops
with his brother, the operator at the
depot.
D1ED.-Betsey, infant daughter of
August Uttey, aged eight years, of
diphtheria. Mr.. Uttey has also one
more child down with the same dis.
ease.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-12-01
Minneapolis Flour.
No Longer lN1tllers hut Crackers and
Nl0DhorOs

Special Cor. of the Chicago Tribune.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Nov. 3d.
How many bushels of wheat can YOUR
Minneapolis mills grind in q year!" l
asked Mr.. Hinkle. who, like Pillsbury
and Washburn, is one of the large mil
lers here.
1--WE don't grind wheat any more,
my friend, replied Mr.. Hinkle; 1--WE
crack 1T and mash it. We aren't mil.
lers any more here, sir; we are crack.
ers and Washers, sir. You Eastern
fellows aren't posted
"Do you mean to say you don't use
millstones!'' asked. .'Certainly not.
The milestone has gone. lisa bar.
barism of the past. We have kicked
them all out, and put the Hungarian
steel rollers in their place. Hence.
forth you will please not say the mills
Of the gods" You will say
1.-The steel rollers of the gods roll
slowly,
But they crush to powder.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-12-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Office at Redwood Falls, Mimi,
Nov. Goth 1880.
Notice is hereby given, that the fol-
lowing.named settler has filed notice
of his intention to make final proof in
support Of his claim, and secure final
entry thereof, and that said proof
will he made before the Clerk of the
Court Of Nicollet County ut the COun-
ty Seat on Friday the 3lst day of Dec
ember 1850, viz: Andrew johnson
Homestead entry No. 843 for West
u of. North West Ii, Section 2, Town.
ship Ill, Range 30 and he names the
following Witnesses to prove his con-
tinuous residence upon and cultivation
of said tract, viz: John DIN. Charley
Swanbom, John Swanbom Of Lafayette
Nicollet Co.. and Andrew Chaltstrom
Of Bernadotte. Nicollet Co.
VIM. Z. DCNNINGToN.
Register,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-12-01
Great Bargains in Musical Merchandise
AT THE
CITY DRUG STORE.

Jos. Bobleter has just received Iii.
rect importation of violins, accordions,
harmonious, guitars, violin bows. VIC.
lin and guitar strings, &C., from Kiln.
genital, Saxony. The instruments
are the best ever brought to this city
and are offered for sale at amazingly
low prices. Violins from $l.0O to $12.
Accordians from $500 to $500. Gui-
tars from $500 to $500. Harmoni-
cas-, in paper boxes, from cts to $3.50.
2ememberthese goods have been i'm
ported direct from the manufacturer
and can therefore be sold at lower
prices than if bought from middle
men,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-12-01

A special Meeting of the sharehold
ers of the New Ulm Sugar Manufac-
turing Company will be held at the
Union Hall in New Ulm, Monday the
5th day of December 1880, at o'clock
in the evening. for the purpose to
hear and consider the finarcial returns
of the directors of said Company.
FRED. BOOCK,ssPres.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-12-01

The following marriage licenses have
been issued by Mr.. Blachard since
Nov. LIST:
Paul G. jacobson, Mary Roy.
William Cent?, Auguste Kennitz.
James H. MCGOWAN, Emma Hinton.
Hermann Nagel. Mary Doster.
j. P. Anderson, Hansine Christensen.
j. Fischer, Magdalena Klinkhammer.
William Gent, Lima Flasch.
Charles Hnhne, Caroline Matter.
William Drach, Gertrude Manderfeld.
Peter a. Wall. Maggie johnson.
Jacob C. Spaeth, Caroline Vierling.
Frank Windschitt, Anna Walhiowtz.
Geo. w. Cassie, Marchia E. Portner.
John Salchert, Anna Arnold.
Joseph Hoffman,, Elizabeth Holl.
John NJ. Scott, Bertha A. Fox.
Hans johnson, Louise JorgenseD.
August Kenig, Eva Wellnitz.
August Ricke, Emile Grunke.
Wheat trade in this place has been
very brisk during the last few days,
and prices have also been all that could
reasonably be expected'for this season
of the year. During last week the
prices remained steady at 81 cents for
No. l and "a cents for No. 2. For sew.
eral days the Van Dusen & Co.'S eleva-
tor took in about 5000 bushels per day,
on all average, and Bingham Brothers
averaged about $500 bushels per day.
Besides these amounts the three mills
also bought large quantities, especially
the Eagle Mill Co., which must have
taken in between 1900 and 5000 bush.
on some days. On account of the scare.
ity of cars for shipping the grain East,
the Messrs. Bingham could not accept
all of the wheat which was offered to
them. Their elevator was filled to
overlooking on Saturday, but they had
then made arrangements for storing
several thousand bushels in their ware
house. About three.fourths of the
wheat brought in is No. 2. OF the
wheat taken in at the railroad elevator,
about fifteenth part of it graded No.
l, while nearly one-sixth was No. 3.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-12-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
For Sale.

The undersie ned offer to sell, for cash,
at their place in West Newton town.
ship, 800 good sheep.
w. S. Ballenger.
John G. Chaplin.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-12-01
The whole to conclude with 4
0C1AL HOP.
Admission 80 Cents.

AO1OsVOoVV5S % OOSeO0.
Tickets can be secured at the City
Drug Store, Neumann T. Rosskopf's.
of members of the company and on
the evening Of the entertainment at
the door.
A cordial invitation is extended to
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-12-01
new ulM PRODUCE MARKET.

Corrected weekly by r. PTrrTERLY,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-12-01

zero; but owing to the stiffness of the
air it did not seem to be near as cold
as some other days, with the mercury
ranging several degrees above that
point. Friday and Saturday were very
pleasant days, and the farmers from
the neighboring country did not neg
lect making use Of the beautiful wealth.
er and bringing some Of their produce
to town. Our merchants and other
business men were, of course, very
busy during those days in consequence
Of the many people who then did their
trading.
The St. Peter Tribune says hard
maple wood brought $500 per cord in
that city, on Friday of week before
last, owing to the bad condition of the
roads which then prevented farmers
from bringing any in at that time. But
this high price being noised about,
there was plenty brought in on the
following day, and the price in the fore.
noon was $3.50 and in the afternoon
$500 per cord for the same kind of
wood. The Tribune adds that there
is no reason to expect a continuance of
those high prices, as it was the
condition of the roads that caused the
rapid advance. Now, if hard maple
wood can he had III st. Peter for So. Sc
and $500 per cord, there ought to be a
slight telling up of the fabulous prices
p.id here for some time past.
Cholera Morbus, Diarrhea,
Dyspepsia, Weak Stomach. and
Bowel Complaints. cured by DR. Bak.
er's Pain Relief.
Sold by Jos. Bobleter
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-12-01

or to business in general. What the
horses need is constant and skilful care
when suffering from the disease.
We did not know that the city linn
it's of New Ulm extended up into the
upper regions of the town of Home,
but such appears to the fact, never
theless. At least Nelson Montgom-
cry thinks so, else he would not date
his letters for publication"New Ulm,"
like he did his last contribution to the
Sleepy Eye Gazette, signed "Citizen. y
Headache Cured.
by DIR. Bakers Bilious Pills. Also Bill
liousness. Constipation, &c.
For Sale by Jos. Bobleter.
The Empire mill started up again
yesterday morning and everything is
now working like charm. We are
informed that the flour now being
manufactured by this mill can not be
beat anywhere. Farmers and Others
should consult the new advertisement
of the Empire Mill Co., which apears
in another column in this issue of the
REVIEW.
The vote of the 9th Senatorial dis
drict for candidates for Senator was.
canyassed at the county Auditors of.
flee last Thursday with the following
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-01-21

Last Tuesday President Hinsdale, of
Hiram College, said to the students as
sembled in College; ''To-day man will
be elected to the United States Senate in
Columbus, who, when Il boy, was once
the bell-ringer in this school and after
wards it's president. Feeling this, we
ought, in some way, to recognize this
step in his history" So on the following
day Mr.. Hinsdale gave very interest
ing address on Gartield's career, in which
among other things, he said the popular
ly accepted account of the Senator's early
history is largely fabulous. His fathers
circumstances were those Of his neigh
bors. ''Measured by our standard said
Mr.. Hinsdale, ''they were all poor; they
lived OH small farms for which they had
gone in debt, hoping to clear and pay for
them by their toll Garfield dying, left
his wife and four young children in the
condition that any of his neighbors would
have done--poor. The family life before
had been close and hard enough; now 1t
became closer and harder. Grandma
Garfield. as some of us familiarlv call her,
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-01-21

The true history Of the cause which led
to the Meeker massacre by the White
River Utes was related publicly for the
first time before the House Committee on
Indian Affairs. Gen. Adams, who has
returned to Washington with the Ute
chiefs, after unsnccessfully attempting to
secure the delivery Of the Indians engaged
in the massacre, was the witness: His
narrative showed conclusively that the
individual solely responsible for the out
break was Agent Meeker. Had it not
been for his unjustifiable treatment of the
tribe, murder, subsequent outrages, and
killing of troops would not have followed.
According to Gen. Adams, Mr.. Meeker
was very overbearing in his treatment Of
the Indians. They were originally en-
camped near the Agency buildings. Their
lodges were brick, and their rude appli-
ances for cooking were established. Mr..
Meeker, for reasons of his own, ordered
the encampment moved twelve miles
away. The Indians did not like the
change, but they obeyed the agents
orders and moved. Scarcely had they
become finally settled In their new camp
before Meeker again ordered them to
break camp and move to another place,
The excuse given by Meeker for ordering
the second removal was that he wanted
to plough where the camp was pitched.
The Indians objected to a second reno
val, and they sent Chief Johnson to par
ley with Meeker on the subject. Johnson
said his people thought they were badly
treated, and they did not want to move a
second time Neither did they want their
land ploughed. Meeker replied that he
did not want to discuss the question; he
had ordered the Indians to move and
move they must. Johnson said he would
not move; Meeker threatened to put
handouts on all the Indians and send for
the troops to enforce his orders. His re-
marks angered Johnson, who slapped the
agents face and left him.
Johnsons report to the tribe did not
tend to create good feeling among the In
dans, and Meeker fulfilled his threat to
summon the troops. The Indians believ-
ing from expressions used by the agent
that the soldiers were coming to kill
them for their refusal TO obey his orders,
determined not to be shot. They murder
ed the men around the agency, and start
ed out to prevent the entry Of the troops
on their land. Then followed the fight
in which Thornhurgh was killed.
Gen. Adams is of opinion that the Utes
engaged in the massacre will not volun-
tarily surrender themselves to be tried
for the oftense.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-01-21

See what Godey's Lady's Book will Contain
IN 1880.
Nearly 1900 pages of tirst-class Literary matter.
II Steel Plate Beautiful Original Eneravings.
II Large and Elegantly Coored Fashion Plates.
"a Pages of Vocal and instrumental Music.
900 Engravngs, on Art Science, and Fashion.
II Large Diagram Patterns of Ladies' and Chill
drens Dresses
IL Architectural Designs for Beautiful Homes.
200 ur more Original Receipts for Family Use.
And the usual Original Department matters.
The January No. of the New Year will be issued
December rst, and will contain the open n chap
ters of of the Best Serial Stories printed in
American Magazine, by
the author of " A Gentle Belle" Valerie Ayl!
mer," Morton House." ETC., entitled
ROSLYN'S FORTUNE.
We have eagaged Full Corps of Distinguished
Writers. whose Contributions will enrich Godey's
Lady's Book during the year.
Send in your Clubs at once. Yon can odd am
names atter,cords at the same price az the
original Glib.
TERMS.-CaSh i'll Advance.
POSTAGE PREPAID.
One copy, one year,. 50 90
Two copies one year.. 70
Three comics one Observation-Disclosures. 25
Four copies, one year.. so
Five copies, one year, and an extra copy to the
person getting up the club, making six cop
les. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. %
Eight copies, one year, and an extra copy to
the person getting up the club. making nine
Copies. Sl4 w
Now is the time to make up your Club.
now TO REMIT.-Get a Post-ofice Money
Order on Philadelphia, Draft on Philadelphia
or New York If you cannot get either of these.
send Bank-notes, and in the latter case register
your letter.
TO parties intending to get up Club, specimen
copy will be sent on application
Address,
GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK PUB. co. Qimite)p
1905, Chestnut ST., Philadelphia, Pa
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-01-21

was a woman of unusual energy, faith
and courage. She said the children
should not be separated, but kept togeth-
er; and that the home should be main
tanned, as when it's head was living The
battle was hard one, and she won it."
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-01-21

The only town in Kemper county,
Miss, which supports a newspaper is
Scooba, and according to The Herald,
which is the name of the sheet printed
there, the place has neither a preacher
nor a school-house. 1t no doubt posses
es an efficient Democratic rifle club.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-01-21

General Fisk before the Committee on
Indian Affairs yesterday charged the In
dian Bureau with mismanagement and
inattention to wants, claims and rightful
dues of the Utes; Commissioner Hayt de-
Tended himself against the accusations.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-01-21

United State Supreme Court has decided
that only invalid pensioners, who have
not contributed to funds of National
Soldiers Home are bound to purchase it's
benefits by surrendering to it thier
pensions.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-01-21

Subscriptions will be received at this Office in
Clubs with this Paper.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-01-21

The DAILY REVIEW and GOdey'S Lady's
Book for one Year at S4.50.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-01-21
50th YEAR
OF
GODEYS' LADY'S BOOK.
The oldest and Best Fashion Magazine
i'm America.

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE
REDUCED TO $500 PER YEAR.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-01-21
0OALy COAL
CHEAP FOR CASH

The following prices will be charged for szsN .
TIFAS.aCITE coal in.the yard, in all the
yards signatures hereto attached, until furthc
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-01-21

We respectfully invite public attention to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-08

LIVERPOOL sept. 7.-pary-erms M,s.--,-l'tsrn fImer
drnrr 20 Short 3D. steady do - LON '-'ii
1f.,tv m AZ 3D. SNORT gIsar 8tcl;y % td. Iln-iO.s
IN auli 49,; shoulders tu at - srei-I,,,it Aisi
dun IN 10 EXTRA Mess ouu "a - .iIlr ,. .,.l
m IS. ST. fart-Prlme 80 1a 81 IIo"
1ttt du AZ 50 6d Iurpeuune- spirits steady ~ - i" i'
Common. steady 81 ii ne. -elly ~ j.. .I ~
F.our-lz1ra state. duu ~ j b. Mheltg I" H.,
t,r ~ es,erl. steady 3D. >e 80 ern " lifi a,'ay "
> tt tY-n-Mix-d. steady af = lid totou9ceu vi
n. NV American. none MARKET fo-n-l nnIi'L' t' iI
,oo H~ncr al 4 IurB'uuIt spirits AT I'"miVH' uil
40 q. li. ,sct ,.- ..--, t,~
LIyERr0oL Sept LEGO p M lard, i.,td per c"I io'
American. Bacon. - f1. tn io.E Clear Aildd.rs. .
r,rHpOof O.. $50 q. fu. r ull7 G0ei anu n ga
exe.r corn which tu Corn. 100. per c'hal ID" sew
Nr. Is .sfef heat -i.N9 ii e~teuf1i ir Average
california rs nifc -d Ped W ni .r lht ,'ip7
o "a neti pas. three oooO cttla lAeuA
lng = 1000 C.ufais America ,.....u.
IIyERr0oi. sept 7-y.IJ p u-Spirits of Tulpeuune'
Loypox sept. - r. u4-Calcu,ta Linseed 5ld per qr
spriis Of Petroleum Sd per gal spirits Of Iuflehine
- sod H5- per cwt -. an, ,,,.r,,. ID.
dur. ~. ,....,, ,,-
It, % ~ 49,. , ,,., ~ - r,,r~. NOR
100 %. sr.,... r.- n
kiiO-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-08


LrvpnFoo Sept 7-l23o Cotton dull easier; Nfing
Upand ID ilidlnng orleans. 7iisd sales 1000 Daes m
bs a.. acndnS zoo b4Ies American Fuures-t pland
Ahdng clause, september delivery 6Ied az osad
LIvEEPooI- sept $50 ?. otton-Futures-No ousi
LfyEhroo sept II .. m.Cotton-rhe saea II the cay
includes $500 bales American Futures-C plands l~ 9a
uAry ana Fr1ruarv del very. O7rad-
LIyEEPO0i- sept I-5.l5 p m.-Cotion-futEIes cioseu
ATctsi, sept 7-co'ton quiet: Miadnng. los lo9c
bales gross. sol bales sales. --3 bales.
M5ne c GOOD Ordinary ioa,sc net receipts. y balss
gross 5 balls exports coastwlse 20 bales ses' ~ Oles
RdsroS sept lotion qu,ct Miadng III t <5g
,,iEsr5S sept 7-Cotion steady uidding lie; Low
bales; gross i029 bales LOCO bales soe" 4no'9
cTsciyx,r. sept; cotton quiet. Nai'nz. Il &C.; Low
MIDI qair Good ordinary &c net r'Gr sI Dl's
DALeEsIoN. sept 1-,ol.o qh9t Naa4"g. D7.' les
bales eros A. iY ,ri e. tNpirts coas'"'s' - ol'' ~
- ia y1 ,' ,et c,t' quiet: Ncaur He
MEMPHIS. sept 7-eetion quiet. N"d.lay; ~ g.. ~
celD r. gross = bales shipments l'6 bales ''o'A
aonis sept 7.-coton quiet; Mdtlnr loso, Low MD
gross JG bales exports colswse H. bales sac' LOU O'S
%Isgs4Ss. sept lotion steady; Ncaiae. lD7.cs
Low lo b.. Go't ordinary, i3 n'' ,l,
x,ts s,nf .,ros luiat: Md1ing. lie. for new;
net receipts LBS bales: exports coas"se 5s- bales se
sI.sDElrnII sept o.tor dan: Ndi,ins l2r 10y
Midne &C.. ordinary. lo. net receipts. io Dl.e-.
gross $50 hHlcs exports c0's5 r., =, '''' '1'' - janus
-AyiEyAL sept. 7.-CoJ0n easy; htdln2 iu'l'' 20"
bales rrs, t- balo~ ses 1000 raiesi last evening 100
'l e. i6Gl.. -epr 7o.iar STEADY ataH lei Low ND
Pa nc,. ,apua.a bales; sales, 263 bales s'oeS l5i-
WG,uSoro> sept Cotton sy lnll2s e ~ f.. Low Los.
gross az OIes' 7i' b. i't"i "''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-08
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
AsHEs-ore,. unchanged POS Sc Pearls 60

TUESDAY. sept. I. IS-O'
ASHEs-Quiet. unchanged Pos sc; Pearls o a.
small sale OILY at 3 -tc Tor western anu
Southern elnw.
RROO n COR N-nun essentially unchanged.
BTILDING MATERlAiS-fhers are absolutely 70 new
features 81 generally well sustaneI though
Dustin is rather slow.
~TANDlI,~ In Job sale at late prices.
CoAt-A good business il gong nj well sustained
rates We aunte: Anthracite - 1885 45 Liverpool ouSe
cannei N. Liverpool Gas do 81 Newcastle 90; SaAhs
SS7Gs4 scotch steam. - IS En- ,ish steam IS ~ a-s
Pre- neaL 9JGS4: Pennsylvania aad Westnoitahd Gas
s5dS5 - Virginia do So Cumberland seOanVop ALI
Clarified - 5aS5 IS. 49,,
IL ina. l2.,c.: TARA ~ in. diam, l3c; ina anu
9 thd "a in and Ola IN dam. - PC; MAMMA toid-
age bolt rope yarus l4c do ina and tnd loo 90
hale Lies lie; TaIrcd Manila l-c Flne AREA ha
Iath Yarn lSl,c Sisa Rope above ~ thl lOc IL ina
lOAc ira thd lie. larred Slsa4 Lam drh S-e
Russia HEMP TaIged Cordage Il &C
COOPERAGE STOCK In fair demand 40 ont NeadY.
COCOA-Steadv crate demand. 100 bags quay aqtli
sod C.: quoted leG &c; MaacdlD' 70 a.
eSc 4 "a 4 &c. ~ Domingo diV-2c
CTiICOIsl'-German GRADUATED. js4c English 10. &C
lsal4c do l5S l6c good. 6a Gl5 &c; prime 1874
ale Far i5ls ljSe. sales. y bags cx
"Ci!v Barse " privaie terms MILD grades
ollet about SEQ ba-s Marac&ibo, private
terms MasacaibO lidl l. Ice Java -2 DC: Costa lca
l5LG 4 Savanla Il a Il &C. It Domingo E2ai4
COTION-Sp0f Cotton quiet ifrt gulaf unchance ed Sa
O6s evening" including Ola for EXPORT 494
or spuuIug 700 bales Receipts AZ
The ports 95l5 against oO2i bales u - cay
last >. "a bales asl since september J, S0-0
bales against 26,29j bales same time last season.