davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-28

CTERLING FURNITURE CU.-CARPErS AND
- furniture. 1853 ami I0il Market St, ROsenthal
artTr
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-06-12
saltwater: Minn, Thursday, June IL, 1890.

most horrible murders. Out of the 95. 600
prisoners sent to Siberia by the Russian
government at the end of the rebellion l
don't believe 5000 ever got back alive.
And not one of them guilty of a crime, but
simply prisoners of war. But If the fate of
the men was hard, that of the women was
infinitely more so. No principle of honor
or even common decency was observed with
them. They were whipped with stout gads
Instead of the knout-that is the only differ
ence l was ever able to observe They
were debauched, whipped and poisoned to
death in the hospitals by hundreds and every
public indecency heaped upon them. Even
their efforts at suicide were laughed at as q
joke"
''HOw are prisoners fed?"
''They are divided into squads of 100.
with two soldiers, two cooks and baker
to each squad. One days rations for the
whole los consists of 10 pounds of meat, 10
pounds of barley, and 10 pounds of sauer-
kraut and two pounds of black bread per
man. The meat, barley and sauerkraut
are all cooked in a mess, and while the SOL
diers, cooks and baker live we'll, all that is
left for the 100 is dshwater."
DO the prisoners always wear ball and
chain?''
Always"
NIL. LduSOWSkl Cuou 0XulDltoU MS ankles,
which show great holes where the ulcers
produced by the chains had eaten to the
bone. His back still bears the most fright
full scars of his f1agellations.
''HOw long were you sentenced for?"
''SiX years as prisoner in chains, and
six years as prisoner under surveillance.
At the end of six years was obliged to sup
port myself, but was required to report
daily to certain officer. l supported my
self by making cigarettes, and then after
13 years was given passport back to Po-
land. A man cannot travel half mile in
Russia without a passport. l begged my
way from town to town, and when about
half way back received some money from
my sister. On reaching home found an
order from the czar requiring me to quit
Poland within "a hours on pain of death. 1
had just time to marry the girl 1 was be-
trOthed to and hurried away to Cracow,
thence to Antwerp, where Polish friend
assisted me to America. 1 have been here
10 years. and although L am very poor
nothing on earth would induce me to leave
American soil. ."-Detroit Free Press.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-06-12
The Sad Death of a Convict at the JOl-
let Penitentiary.


One of the SaddeSt cases which we have
yet had to record IS the death of Bernard
Heeney, convict at the penitentiary, who
died in that institution Tuesday afternoon.
He was received there thirteen years ago on
life sentence, having been sent up for
murder from Rock Island. He had been
employed in Brainard'S marble shop. where
he has been trusted employe.
Some time ago he was taken sick with
bronchitis, and the firm by which he was
employed petitiOned the governor to pardon
him. Instead of doing this his sentence
was cOmmuted to twenty years. With the
reduction made by the ''goOd time law" the
man would have finished his sentence next
October.
The good news was received by the pris-
oner last week, and since that time he has
been able to neither eat nor sleep. He
built great hopes on his coming freedom,
and spent much time erecting air castles on
the foundation of his approaching liberty.
He wrote long letters to his mother, telling
her how he lOnged to be with her, etc. But
all his hopes were crushed by death. He
died Tuesday afternoon. He was general
favOrite among the officers, and as far as
the strict prison discipline would allow, the
same is true in regard to his relations with
the other cOnvicts. Everything possible
was done to prOlOng his life, but without
avail. At the last hour his cot was sur
rounded by number of the prison officials
and several others. The doctors say that
his death was the result of heart disease
caused by joy. Inquiry at the penitentiary
this morning revealed the following story of
Heeney's sentence to prison for life:
It seems that on the afternoon of his mar
riage, lie and a number of friends started
out to call on some friends. On returning
home they were met by policeman. A
row ensued in which the officer was struck
and killed by club. The parties were ar
rested and brought to trial; as result of
which one was sentenced to one year in the
penitentiary, one for eight years, and
Heeney and another for life.-Joliet Press.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-06-12
The Only Thing To Do.

Lawyer Visiting the PRISON.: So your
ten years are up next week, Mulligan?
Well. what do you intend doing upon your
release?
Mulligan: Wull, yer honor, Oh dunno.
s'pOse as how there won't be much chance
fer me ter apply anny-wheres fer job.
Lawyer: No, Mulligan, Pm afraid not.
Mulligan: An it'll be hard t. get into
amy respectable business fer some time,
till Oi live down my record?
Lawyer: You're right. my poor man..
Mulligan desperately: Thin, begorras,
Oi doan't see fwhat OF kin do but become a
lawyer!-Pennsylvania Grit.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-06-12
Freaks of Public Sentiment.

-
TO one who stands on the grounds of neu-
trality some of the eccentric variations Of
the applause or OpprObrium of the pOpulace
as seen on different occasions are decidedly
amusing if not startling. 1t is not long
since that the prOprietors of a dime museum
at Minneapolis posted glaring placards an
nouncing the first appearance in histrionic
circles of two noted reformed bank robbers
and general all-round thieves" These lat
ter worthless travelled under the sobrlquets of
Rubber Shoe Dan and Handsome Bill. and
were billed to show the people how safe
blowers and bank robbers work.
To still further increase the patronage
of the institution there was placed in the
show window of the museum cOnglOmera-
tion of rusty drills, revOlverS, Sand-bagS,
and other contraband paraphernalia each
piece of which was labeled as having at
some time been used by the now reformed
criminals. And to show the difference be-
tween the crude work of the amateur as
compared with the professional highway
man bludgeon covered with cotton and
only partially filled with sand was labeled
"Used by would.b highwayman," and
was pldCCu DCdl oil CCl Ohlu ullCu W plump-
ness marked used by Handsome Bill"
1t is needless to say that this exhibit was a
drawing card; crowds thronged the window
night and day-men and women jOstled one
another to feast their eyes on the mute ac-
ceSSOrieS of crime.
The promiscuous advertising of the ''re-
formed highwaymen" had so piqued public
curiosity that the museum proprietors
reaped bOuntiful harvest of dimes, for the
resort was packed at every. performance.
And now for the expose OF safe blowing.
The pianist tintillated the customary
nerve ve-unstringing low and slow tragedy ac-
compartment in the Instruments most gut
tural tones. Rubber Shoe Dan, with BULBS
eye lantern in hand. led the way to the apart
ment wherein was the safe. He surveyed
every corner of the room and then went
through some cOntortive motions of the
hand that resulted in the appearance at the
door of Handsome Bill with black mask
on his face and a gigantic valise weighing
him down. The valse was opened and the
''herOes" armed with huge revOlvers then
trOd about the stage for about two minutes
examining suppositious doors and ventila-
tors.
During this time the suppressed emotion
visible on the faces of the audience was a
study for a caricaturist. The silence was
broken only by the tragical plant of the
overtaxed piano.
The two safe-blowers now held consul
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-06-12
THE:LORDLYaCOPPER.

How lordly is the cop!
How grand his mien, and stalwart his physique!
He blackeneth up his boots with anxious care.
And waxeth his moustache, (the which is dyed
Free gratis by the barber on his beat),
And grdeth on his club. and goeth forth,
To break the shop-grl's heart--and casual heads.
He standeth on the corner like god,
And taketh tribute from the peanut stand,
And from the apple woman. paying naught.
He gazeth at the humble citizen
And biddeth him Move ahn!" with lofty scorn.
How gracious is he to the Alderman
And exc the Police Justice. Men of might,
With pull and great infooence both!
Inspiring it's to see the cop salute
When men like these he meeteth on his beat
He taketh fragile women round the waist
And leadeth them across the crowded street,
And stoppeth street cars in their furious course,
Commanding truculent truckmen to pull up
Until the woman passeth safely DER.
Fatigued, he sneaketh into some side hall
And waiteth till the man who tendeth bar
Doth bring him out a potent swig of gin.
Anon he deftly beateth a devils tattoo
Upon the soles of some unhappy wretch
Whom sleep or rum hath overpowered; and when
He hath awakened him, he hauleth him
To court, and chargeth him with crimes
OF divers kinds. and getteth him sent up.
With joys and duties such as these. the days
Flow on. each making this majestic man
Still more majestic, till his greatness doth
O'eriow itself, and he doth stand in slops.
Texas Siftings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-08

| COOK by an excellent hotel or board.
| \ ine-A0use cook can take entire charge
! o. kitchen IN all branches: good carver
also chanbarmaid and wagtrss would 90
/ In private family; best references. 357
] -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-08

scs on aTse sto1 Sr
az ti8es With some little excitement There steady
atGaG from h op ba a 1d In ~ one dlT e
in the cloe dl2c below the top July started
as and sgbssq9en% od vi to g9 IRON Mnch w thf
da,ey recovered and to 957sc leaving on at 95ac
t. an sS6s g ' early S SS%H r 'aa S
after which 1t settled to 95se but this was followed by
had the AID "a, Of eSss bSa' N III So
S A%9 AND Witch sPScd intensity the a SS
talk While hs Export 9gnE ,ea.sd modrSste sggTs
on the other side was again unsettled and that TOO had
nhuenge 9t s arEs SI ieIf day
board eccpts 200 bush ceorancr 55i2l bush wheat
sdSa45e %S fair degree activity December touched
81 ,s sOs Of at and closed Sn t ai Sp oo
soSoG Hn: esG oil prqg for nS United knsaS S
60 900 bush No. Milwaukee T. and l., a, 92I:c me
S5d SpP OF s6 o S % Bush
i iSS 600 at SSsa & 1 aSo 20 nsa
3S N gnSnS 2c an 40 Rd aSaSSS store
9.%sje a1oa 80 July 2ts |905s e0 sn Sc at
s Ss @ AgSs; giGe',o Gs2s @
GS Do q o 9G 6 90 D[ cSSg u
Gad' qqGss # 3'3S Cpnaa nt 'G%c
Tho hot weather West had stimulating erect n this Inc
Isa % ~ covered quite 1' freely end good
buying for Western account, which aClcI 70 te puOl
on the spot prices made gains ad1c and the export de-
aand was moderately active. upward Of 1850 bush beg
tnkpn. Clearancas iheral-cqUal to 2l11oo buSl
Options were little excited az times and al months "a,
yonccd Ia,d2c closed steady ~ isd.c below the top The
visible supply showing decrease Of 35ol37 BUSH was
without effect Sales 5o4 600 bush future 20 600 bush
stearcr Mixed quoted l2h i2,c snoat 40 Mixed 4g
1l2ior and elevator, f30f34c anoat; NO July
~ i3a.c closing Mt 1896; Do august t2I
Gf4i.c closing at i37-c do Scptcmhrr 4Shdfi l5loc.
October 49,. d4jc closing AZ 45Ac.
0NfS- Also fc strength noted In wheat and corn Tho
SPOT market yanccd Idle but the extreme views OF hold
rs checked export trading The visible supply sho wing
decrease Of Ill ll3 bu.h added b. the hrmncss Options
higher. but speculation ONLY moderate
CcaIanccs urmIortant Sales 26o coo bush future
20 OCO bush spot Including NO Mixed 3}i2C elevator
40. White. 3i9 G8jrc elevator: No MiNed @sd3ia.c
35itd35'tc delivered No White. 3bi2d3Oc elc
yotor 3Gi d37c delivered No. White 3Sc elevator Tn
Graded MIN Wostcrn 921 d3Gc Whte do 3jd4lc 70.
nV 3ila tc. closing at Size do August 80 d3fisc
losing at 3fisc; do September 3o.d32'sc closing at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-08
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY, JULYs Is9o-TEN PAGES

lon 6d6.c: Cochin CSC Cod dom te, 32c foreign 80
brine siH Lp1S fno S'Y c
20. .Sfns s s2%sss xa DeaeSed wnF scsse
css Scae5sd % %Sc 7 7sas Scocned SPRING G
SstaTs w ra@ 46S50s SGasn
; 5cnc6a S %nf co Sacs eG Ea %ad
Lagos 5'.d6c Ncatsoot prime, cHiad7jc; Straits zoe
ocENS FREIGHTs-Graiq freisht' % S H. vT ,H
S% o anws4r GySS a.S g %h1 u to
bush grain, 2'4d Vessels for petroleum were III PR a
IpHa '9I fTh2 Il 1SF S bark '
S SS6s so2 S9D SPf g4 SS b Is cI IG''a 3
Alex Keith hence to Sligo 600 bbls re sneed I'D
Se rman bark PadSi hence Moss ZOO S0 G sS9P Nd:
british bark q b GGnff to 10 o
BIS rensd fhadha tac Continent nts G 9% Gnse
30 900 cases refined s3c German bark M9ecan pGioI
to the uHs KnEEGGS%f a2
British STEAMER ycerOy Bamo.e to PsT G PSnsScoa
United kingdom or c 6, o6n to tR So West Coast
England deals I2s sd bark Itonus hence to the Mr.
fS1is South S,k H9na Mbs hence
erpGRSo' ;llf9 steadily maintained in price
Tor export Moss qgocd at ~ 5Gs5it Extra Prime.
si0atio 50 BEF-Ia g4: request; C Wc.s LNF a
b 5SG a, NJ sSs7 20 Plate q 25St 70 Fa%y s@
% Is Packet in bbs. q 2j4$7 So MEL VIZ a.
D" TtT MF ATS-Stcady and moderately active. Salcs
600 rckcd Re c 1851 900 pccd OS SSoul aS
led RIFLES quoted d5r FOR II average 5sc i2f ~
~ prlJcd rams o. 4 Oe smoked do 0, d1Q3c PlgSu
Shoulders. 5lcc: SMOKED do 6dG+c y,L ia A.
u qa52Os August. 522E 25c ar re
orcs, CIV heavy 70 light. 5i.a52c; Pigs 5'sc:-
LNRD-was likewise affected by thu Ise IN wh.at , Iu
I'm o,tion. advanced BAT ront- bur the @peculaton
Con.inuod Sow OF cash sale. 600 yrs. Co., ana
o0n ,s IN srcond hand pkqs. G.O2i2c. CITY steam hgnF
309 ts Ia !acs 800 tcs 565c July closed 600
sd august closed at 9 re bid .aes 200 tcs Gi as
III: SoyebF closed 682r ID pecc3lgr closed G.82S
1 crGa G$2c Refined Continent ggoted at 0lodo t5c
south America tarjs e1s1c. but all o,b hf
iG dull St9e crS'mfI . pals
@ol to hoc l3a5i Ge" iG % f' eG5cl 'd 3
AZ ,,ir 70 good 1Oa15c: common SAGE State Dairy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-08
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

coFFEE-Rio on the spot had light inquiry 9HS
ssS. and usa ees1a 90 sales orted
Msaca6O $50 bags Laayra and 70 bags Porto % r IcS
Keeping with stronger foreign accounts Speculation how
ever. vas quite moderate in all deliveries. HAVE aa
holiday Hambgrg gained M Ps and exchange at S
local market advanced 10a2o points and closed firm
London wac also frmer Official qqotatioiS 24S p M-
November 75 Sd December las Cd Rotterdam reports
Sg. deliveries European port; during - ast co month
stock in 500 600 bags Of which 100000 bags are
Z azlian. BIO quotes: REGULAR ns:t $50; good
j. ooo bags stock 10000 tags market steady santos
rec epts days. 1900 bags; receipts at Rio July q.
1890 600 bags same tine 1889 81 900 bags same
time 1888 $4,000 bags receipts at Santos July @, 1890
- 600 bags same time 1855 10000 bags; time
jssS IL 600 bags Total sales here to-day, % $50 bags
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-08
domestic 5ltuaiions tcdnt.n
Females.

HOrSEWORK or CHAMBERWoRR
IL WAITING.-Young American. co,T
g0ya, washer, irOner; references. At -
HOME BUREAU. l35 3th-sye, Or. IO1n-st
ANiTRESs.-Either in club, oihce. or
business house; familiar with school
Work 10 years with late employer
VI. I. 5, 100 West i2d-st.
| ADl ; MAID and SLAMSIREss--Un.
IL der>tanGs dressmaklng: willing >,
assist with other WORK good references.
can or address NJ. w., l6l West S2d.st..
an bell loft.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-08

hanrklns tubs pals fancy, l5aiec; choice Ilal.e,
Choice. ia l2c Dairy tubs fair 9Gioc common, 7asc
fair Gssc western Dairy. choice lie do rood seac
seconds. 7dsc thirds, jaSoe Western Dairy and FAC.
tory, common. id5c ClIEESEIIhere was quiet
CrGamcry fui or AM fancy colored sNds2c DO white
81, dsssc: 90 fine Size: do good 10 prime, 7ad7sc:
fair ea7c State Factory part skins aa6e com.
to choice Western fat, common ~ good sac 49,.
EGGs-ouiet bu lrm on fancy stock STATE and Penn.y
yania sh 15di52c Canadian fresh, 15ji52c do
to prime. liHdl44e; Western lidii2c, fair 10 ehoce
mOn 122dl32c.
SUGAII-RAw-Q for the day. but generally firm
in price No alss reported Fair refining Quoted '.e en-
FINED-Falrly active and firm; Crushd. 6'sc; Cgs
Loaf, Gee; Cubes, Gasc Powdered, u-lGc Gmng.
lated: Ois: Mould -" 5;lG.; confectIo9ef.' 'A.S
Bloc Standard a." &c White Extra &C" y ICE |,
Extra &C." 92d5'sc; &C." j'sc5 yellow 5e5sc.
Tee prime western, 72a1Ac. Olcomagarine Arm go
for city.
TAfL0W-Farly active and steady. Prime city quoted
at 718c. SairS. 100 600 H. at 7-lGc
WOOL-Thc market is in practically the same condl.
tIon as not'd la, week Dealers are reporting small
but there - no disposition shown on tn part Of buyers
haude round lots except 40 modified rates. Foreign
grades are held steady and move moderately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-08
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

Liverpool July ia as D. m-I,cef-The demand IA
impro, ne Pork ana hams IN r'or demand. Bacon-The
demand Is improving Cumberllnd cut about % % 80 n
Il. aGy az 8o, ,hOgldprs about T. 10 Is III arm IL
2gs Sd Cheese In poor demand Taow in poor demand
prime city cul 20 Us 3D. Spirits Of turpentne In pooe
demand; steady % 5ls 81. Cottonsccd OF! Liverpool
refined dali 90 2ls Cd. Rosin IA poor demand Lard
Spot and futures IN poor demand Wheat In poor DE-.
uand. Flour IN fair demand. Com-Spot and futures
In fair demand mixed Western gtoldv AZ 3s ID:
July steady at s. I'D August steady IS I'd septenbef
steady s. Dad Hops at London-Pacihc Coast-Thers
nothing Offering Receipts u wheat for the last pc.x
from Atlantic pot:. Gooo quar,crs from Pscin, ports.
* 600 quarters from other sources 81 600 ousters
Recents Of American FOR the last week, 81 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-08
Gorses an0 Carriages.


A --fLANDhAL 81 co..
"A. 372. 374, 376 BROOME.ST.
ELEGANT CARRIAGES OF the best class.
SUSPENSION VICTORIAS.
Z Z SPRING NICIORIAS,
LIGHT VICToRIAs.
4 Carts. Two Wheelers. Lanoaulcts.
Mali Phaetons. Pau Carts. Isndaus.
cot tIGEge S6.fsAsSiE!SSSGsERRA RocR4wAYs.
EXTENSION FRONT.
WAGONETTES,
DEPOT WAGONS,
CURTAIN ROCRAWAYS.
6TR PATENTS
ON BUCKBQARDS.
Oak Surreys, Oak Wagons. OAK Runa.
bouts. 2-passehger Buckooards, 3-passenger
Buckbosrds, 4passenger Buckeoatds. Oak
Dos-a-Dos, OAK Derbifs, OAK Pha sI,rH
ALL OTHER bRo nIRhSsTs IN BUCK
Single. Duals, Triplets. all kinds Of springs
FOR ONE AND TWO HORSES;
no Afsn' w is5 BSGsA'i ta HHS 81
for estates and country giving.
Doctors Wagons. Surrey wagons.
Ladies Phaetons. Nis-a-Nisi
Light Stages, Ex. top CabrioleS.
spider Phaetons. Contractors' Jobs.
Pony Phaetons. saxon saxon ysassGSns'
A's GISiHkTUkE TEAPs. All KINDS.
Making the largest and most diversihd as
sortment Of Carriages IN the United states.
Lo@SEEsEFF RRsR1idRs IyfFEofRESSEso MPf CASH
Don't purchase a carriage IN town
LARGEST g un sTo SGS p2a{S p B %xTh!EsRooMs
IN I'VE w OIL
SECONDHAND SARSiAGEs ABOVE
In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-08

n OOK and LArNDRESS by a scotch
/ y girl good cook and laundiess private
/ family. Addi,ss A. r.. ls0 East l25tf II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-08
uJork r1antto.

Females.
4 MEXICAN WIDOW wishes olice-
a cleaning; doctors preferred reference.
SOi Ia: 35th-,t.
- iiNOGHAPHER rs lady a. st"nog.
> raphcr ana typewriter oleFltes fosi and
Remington machines. Address (ARHILR
80 ] Elizabeth. y
~ YIEWHfTGSG architect literary (;
i pi'y- neatly copied ai.o dictatinn n,
REASONABLE prices Mi-- Macy HOLDEN
Room -. Lincoln building Union Square.
NOi ~ LADY. soprano would Ike pc
J -itiln IN church choir has sung "a
Dpth0lic church best references. Address
" X. o.. 49, Montc0m'rl AZ. Jersey CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-08
OIL MARKETS.

OH City. Penn, July 7.-Naiona Transit certinea,es
opened 9OAc highest 90ac lowest. S9ac closed OOc:
charters SO 095 bbs shipments, 56430 bbs s55S
bbls
Pittsburg. Penn. July Petroleum dull but steady;
National rIanst certificates opened at e0Ae closed ~
SOC highest, 002c; lowest. 69sc.
Bradford Penn, July 7.-Naional Transit certificates
opened ~ zoe; closed ~ 0oisc highest, 00Lc; lowest.
S93,c ce1ranceS 5jS 600 bbls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-08

STAINED


Good Ordinary. lilo Low Middllng. 1922
Stric. Ordinary o lI-1G Mddng IL 710
Options ruled to-day and speculation quite
moderate all months Liverpool came easier and tho
crop favorable both Of which had dcpress
ing influence There also more or less selling by
'longs and that too, helped the downward movement
At period there was break OF fuy 10 pon.s on July
August. while later months showed Losses OF 1G9
points but the close steady at I93 points above the
bottom. Sales, 800 bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-08
Ncw.York Produce Exchange statement OF the visible
Sat Julv J. 1890

stock Of no Red IN July 210 0o bush against
20i 800 bush last week. and 147642 bush this time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-08

Havana. July spanish gold. 2i3d2f3i.. Tlcbanes
quiet United states 90 days, gold 81 d97 premium 10
short sight. gold lO4alO'2 premium; London, .lx
premium; on Paris, 80 premium. Sugar quiet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-08

COTToN-on the spot ruled quiet at l.l6c decline
Sales bales for consumption also last week not before
reported 1906 bales for export and 7S bales for consunp
ton Since September reeep:s at the ports aggregatd
$40 bales against 1885, 10 bales for the correspond
ING time last year