davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-20

A.ew91ork pailn Gribnare
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-20

The National Board of Steam Navigation did
not see fit to lend its influence toward securing
the same inspection Of sailing vessels carrying
passengers that steam vessels are subjected to :;
but it adopted a resolution opposing the sensible
proposition that railway business across the
Harlem River shall take precedence OF trans
portation Oh the surface of that stream. What
these people demand. is that there shall be no
interference with "full and free navigation" OF
the Harlem. The popular demand is that when
thousands of men are on their way to or from
business they shall not be halted in order that
a petty vessel of one sort or another may pass
ND or down stream. The times have changed
since waterways were Of prime Importance, and
10 cling TO the old custom merely because 1t is
established IS not a mark Of superior wisdom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-20

Apart from IFS platform, the Republican Con-
vcnion in Pennsylvania possessed little more
than State interest. The nominations made
are not for the highest offices, and the other
business related to internal affairs. The plat
form is document which Republicans generally
will read with hearty approval. After com
mending in unqualified terms the Administra-
uon OF President Harrison, it singles out fof
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-05
LINCOLN'S FRIEND.
W. H. Herndon's Intimacy With
the Great President.
LAW PARTNERS FOR MANY YEARS
Let My Name Stay on the Sign Until Come
Back From Washington" Said
Liucoln.

The death of William II. Herndon, friend,
confidant, law partner and finally biogra-
pher of Abraham Lincoln, brought sud
denly to journalists realizing sense of
how little they knew of this man aside
from his relations with Mr.. Lincoln. That
he was an Original abolitionist;" that he
began the practice of law at the age of
twenty-four and was the partner of Lin
coin at twenty-five; that his every spare
hour after the death of the great Liberator
was given to the work of presenting a true
picture of the man, and that he died at
his farm near Springfield near the age of
seventy-two-sucha are the purely personal
details.
But when one turns to the life of Lin
coin, every page of it, covering thirty years,
is redolent with Herndon. Nearly all that
the world knows Of the early life of the
liberator has been gathered and procured
by his affectionate, devoted, diligent
friend. From the very start their rela-
lions were far more intimate than those Of
partners usually are. Herndon was the
only man to whom Lincoln unreservedly
revealed his early affairs of the heart and
his later troubles growing out of the af-
fections, and it is no small compliment to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-05


married When he was fifty-three my
father was born, and was nearly fifty when
l was born, so there was a century be-
tween my grandfather's birth and mine,
and our three lives seem likely to span al
most two centuries. I was the ninth
child"
Where did all this happen?"
sit all happened, curiously enough as
such things go, in one place-at the an
cestral home called Longwood, in Prince
Edward county, near AppomattoX, where
Lee surrendered. My father, a planter
and lawyer of good parts, was appointed
judge under the old Virginia system,
and he moved down near Arlington
when / was three or four years old.
We mad pretty good schools, but l was
not fascinated by the lessons set. pre-
ferred outdoor to indoor amusements. My
father was a devotee of the rough and
healthful sports of that early day in Vir-
ginia. He was very fond of deer hunting
in the forests that Skirted the Blue Ridge,
fifty miles west of our house, and when |
was ten he first took me with him. | was
big enough to stay on a horse and | en-
joyed those excursions keenly. When |
was just thirteen l killed a very large deer
running before the hounds. was not rat
tied, as hunters often are, in the presence
of their first deer, for l had seen enough
to become used to the sight and to main
tain my composure.
GAS child" Johnston said, "my earliest
dream was to be a soldier. My father ran
away from college, joined Light Horse
Harry and fought through the Revolution;
my Oldest brother was in the war of 1912,
and afterward served as major and bri-
gade inspector, going through Virginia
and drilling and instructing the officers of
militia. So, as early as l knew anything,
l became fascinated by West Point, and
entered there when wassixteen."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-05
Did They Want the Boy or the Money,

The story told by Harry j. Ferguson, a
bellboy at the Richelieu hotel in Chicago,
recently, to the effect that he had been kid
mapped from his home in New York state
when five years of age, and that he had
fallen heir to $4,000, has led to unexpected
developments. A fashionable dressmaker
claims the boy as her son. She says she
was divorced from August J. Ferguson,
the lads father, in New York, and moved
to Chicago, where she married man
named Norton, since deceased. She picked
Harry out of a group of boys as her son,
and in further proof of his identity and her
knowledge of it described certain marks
upon his body. She also related to the lad
a number of incidents ,of childhood, which
he did not remember till she called them
to his mind. Several other people wanted
to establish relationship to the lad, but
when it became known that his fortune"
was really less than $1,000 they withdrew
their claims.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-05
woMAN's WORLD IN PARAGRAPHS.
Brief Sketch of a Rising American News
paper Woman.

paper Woman.
Mrs. Ella A. Hitchcock lately sailed
from New York for Europe, and will be
abroad for a year, perhaps longer. She
will journey from point to point,
writing newspaper letters about mat
ters that strike her attention. Mrs.
Hitchcock is a fine example of what
a woman can do when she makes
up her mind. She is thoroughly edu-
Gated. When she first began to earn
her own living she became a teleg-
rapher. In short time she became
noted as a lightning operator. She be-
gan her career in Philadelphia, and so
excellent was her work, SO apparent her
executive ability, that the place of
manager of the Office in which she
was employed was soon offered to
her. She declined it, however, and went
to New York. Here for time she was
in brokers' Office, then accepted place
IN the huge Western Union building on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-05

he had ceased to breathe the crowd
swarmed up and tore the clothes from his
body, taking the dirty fragments away for
relics
W. S. Parkerson, who led the multitude
to their lawless vengeance, is a lawyer not
yet forty years of age, of large intellectual
attachments and good social standing. He
has received warning from the Malta that
he is to be killed. Joaquin Manoritta, a
Catholic priest, has also been marked
down for secret vengeance, although he is
an Italian. His offense consisted in i'll
dorsing the Provenzano faction as less
guilty than that controlled by the Matran-
gas. If either of these men meets with
harm it is feared that the vigilantes will re-
assemble and do bloodier work than that
perpetrated at the parish prison.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-05

Europe. Des MONIES, Iowa, is her home.
She was married to the editor and poll
tician when very young. She has two
sons in Harvard who are violently and
desperately in love with her. One of
the weightest problems with which Mrs.
Clarkson is confronted is how she shall
ever induce them TO make love to any
one else.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-05

There are the following elements to be
taken into consideration in any endeavor
to trace the present North American tribes
and nations back to their origin: First,
small oval headed paleolithic man; Sec
ond, the long headed Esquimau; third, the
long headed people south of the Esqui-
mau; fourth, the short headed race of the
southwest; fifth, the Carib element of the
southeast
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-05

The Famous Confederate Loved Outdoor
Sports and Military Life.
The late Joseph E. Johnston was the
full rank of general in theconfederate serv-
vice. As an old mamie was nearly eighty
-hen he died-he loved to revert to the ex-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-05
6lnelMrMmb lsssze>
A Graceful Woman.

A graceful, handsome and highly Gull
tivated woman is Mrs. j. S. Clarkson,
wife of Mr.. Wanamaker's ex-assistant.
After spending the greater part of the
season in Washington she has gone to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-05
THE NEW ORLEANS TRAGEDY.

Three Participants Whose Names Have
Become Widely Known.
Three men gained prominence of differ
ent degree in connection with the tragedy
at New Orleans which began with the
murder of David Hennessy, the chief of
police, and eliminated in the lynching of
eleven Sicilians suspected of being his as
sassins.
One of these was Manuel Politez, who,
after his arrest and while on trial, made a
partial confession. He was among the
number of the acquitted who met death al
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-05

periences of his youth. Speaking of his
family he recently said to w. A. Croffut:
81 am of tough stock. My father was in
the revolutionary army. Ny grandfather
had reached the age of fifty-two before he
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-05

Horseshoes, double and triple, of coral,
turquois and pearls strung on wishboues,
clover leaves, and other forms indicating
good fortune. are in high favor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-05
Oh, Dear.

Miss Passee giving a dinner)-This wine
is over forty years old.
The Idiot OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES it your
self?-Munsey's Weekly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-05
GENERAL JoHNsToN's BoYHooD.

1t has been figured out that a ton of dia-
monds is worth S35. 000. 600
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-05

strung up on
the streets he
twice climbed
to the limb
above MIN and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-05
Conference Bargains.
OUR LINEN DEPARTMENT

so of those large Huck Towels at Csc
pieces Stripe Curtain Screens at sc. yard.
lot of fancy bordered Table Cloths with Doies to mai
2 so to $500 per former prices, S450 $1,000.
of Table Linens remnants at extraordin
Extra heavy White Crochet Bed Spreads, at 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-05
This Date in History-April 5,

Fa4-Danton, French revolutionist, guillotined;
born 1852
1S11-Robert Raikes, founder Of Sunday schools
died, aged 76.
1s6s-Order excluding English correspondents
from Federal army.
1S62-Siege Of Yorktown, Va, began, ending MAY
3, when the Confederates evacuated leaving
~ pieces of artillery; the Peninsula army at
this time under Gen. Mcclellan amounted to
1882 men.
1s63-A division of the Fifteenth CORPS, COM
manded by Gen. Fred Steele, began what is
known as the Black Bayou expedition, Miss.
the object being to cooperate with the forces
OF Grant in the investment of Vicksburg;
heavy skirmshing for five days.
1S6-Massacre of a portion of the Sixth Kansas
cavalry after being captured by guerillas.
1s75-Death of Judge James j. Roosevelt in New
York city, aged 80.
loS3-Death OF Gen. j. Z. Barnes, surgeon general
of United States, aged &C.
1SSS-Jacob Sharp, financier and promoter Of the
- Broadway surface railway. died. aged n.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-09-23

First Little Bird-Here comes boy with gun.
Shall we fly away?
Second Little Bird-No; he'd only follow us.
First Bird-But what shall we do?''
Second Bird-Sit here and let him fire at US.
and go home.-G0od News.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-09-23
Boston Produce Market.

BOSTON. Sept %, l89l.-The following are 90
days quotations OF Provisions, &C.:
fork-Long cuts Is rs a15 go; short cuts 10 so
@15 20; backs at 10 1915 90; lean ends IL 90
70 go prime mess 0ooo@oO 90; extra prime at
Hams at 1ohc; small at lie; pressed hams
Lard1Ohoice 7Nc v ID in tierces and tubs; 10
Hogs-Choice city dressed TIC p Ii ;country do
61sc.
Butter- Western extra creamery 24a241hc:
fancy higher; hrstS and extra firsts sOa23c:
extra imitation cream lSa20c; others 1a-c:
factory choice at 16G17c; Northern creamery.
choice at 25@28: New York and VT dairy good
to chOi o at 2u@24c. The above quotations
are receivers prices for strictly wholesale lots
Cheese-Northern choice 0G9Ac; Western
EgesWEastern extras at o0a22 fancy nearby
stock higher: frsts 10000; extra Vermont and
New Hampshire at 00@22c: Western frsts 10
@l91ac; Michigan 1rsts at 19a20c. Jobbing
prices lie higher.
Poultry-ChOice Northern and Eastern fresh
killed spring chickens 1S@20c fowls GOAL &c /;
fair to good at 13614c; Western iced fowls at
lac; brOiers at 13@l lac; chickens 11@12c.
Beans-Choice small New YORK hand-picked at
q 3O02 So u bush; choice New York marrow
hand-picked 3O@2 SO: choice screened pea
9O92 90 ;choice Yellow Eyes at 5002 80. Job
bling prices 10c higher.
Hay Choice prime hay at SIT o0@s18 90: fair
to good SIS OO916 90; Eastern line $12014;
poor to ordinary sli99 d. East , s swale $500;
PotatOes-ch0ice native and Maine stock ST rs
al 37h; choice Vermont and N Hampshire and
New York Burbanks 00@40c; Houlton and Ar
O0sto0k HebrOns 40c per bush; Rose SO 38c
Sweet potatoes, Eastern.Shores 81; Jerseys 50 co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-09-23
FREIChTS,

The following are recent charters:
Bark Golden Sheaf, Philadelphia to Portland
coal at private terms.
Bark Payson Tucker, Philadelphia to Genoa
and back to New York, Boston, Portland or CLIQUE
ester. $685., port charges and towage from New
York; sublet for 900 cases of petroleum oil at
or about 1415c.
Bark Cassie Winslow, West Coast South Ameri-
ca to Hampton Roads for orders, nitrate at sos.
Schrs Major Pickands and Nellie Dlnsmore,
Hoboken to Portland, coal at 4Oc.
Bark John Marsh, Baltimore to Matanzas,
coal at 90.
Schr Maggie Ellen, Kennebec to New York,
lumber at 81 rs, loaded and lowed.
Schr Willard. Portland to New York paving
at private terms.
Schr Sarah and Ellen, Philadelphia to Portland
coal at private terms.
Schr Lizzie Dennison New York to Portland.
coal at private terms
Schr Matte Russell, Somes' Sound to New
York, paving at $l4.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-09-23

Trains leave Portland. Union station for
Boston 1880, tes4b a M, 1920, $50, 1906 p.
100, 400 pm. For searbsre Hesch and Pine
Oid Orchard Beach, SAGE, 80, s.ts, fo.15
Biddsfords $50. $40. ions a. m.
1920, $50, SIS, els ?; M kenneb.nk
a.ss' $40 a. M i2'2e, $50 80 s;oSs
a. NJ, $50, 6.15p. m. North Berwick, tsreas
Falls, 30, S.46 a. m. 1920 $50, $40 p. m.
N. ssath New Market Junetioa, Exeter,
HaverhiiI, Lawrence, Leweil 7.3O, s.46
M. 12.2o, $50, sos p. m. Reehesser, Farm
1920, $50 p. m. Welfbore, Center Harbor
weirs (via Alton Bay and steamer Nc. Washing
Koehesterl 7'3O a. m. manchss.ter ana cen
card (via Lawrence) S.4b a. M, 1920 p. m.
IVA South Newmarket Junction,l 3.sO .. m.
Sunday Trains from Union Station.
Fer Boston and way stations 100, $50 p. N
Eastern Division from Union Station
For BIddeford, Psrssmsuih, NewbaFy-
Port, salem, LynH, Be-son AZ t2,OO a. m.
Amesbars 600 a. m, 600 D. m. Boston fer
Portland 7.3O a. M. tte.0O a. m. daily, 1880
p. m, 1900 p. m. daily.
Fer Portsmouth, ana way stations, 4.30 70. m.
Cape Elizabeth and ScnrborO Crosssng.
7.25, $40, 1o15 a. m, 1910, 1926, 4.so, $50 ,
Trains from Commercial Street Station eonnec
at ScarbOro Crossing with trains OF both Divisions
tConnects with Ran Lines for New York, South
and West.
Connects with Sound Lines for New York.
ssWestern Division from North Berwick.
only.
All trains arriving and departing from Union
station run via western Division between Scar.
Dor0 Crossing and Portland.
Through Tickets to all points South and We
for sale at Unien station, Congress street.,
and ar Cssn0scrctal street. Staten.
las. T.. KlIKRER- ". p. and Roafoa
ID. j. FLANDERS, Gen. T.. ana II. A., Boston.
81. l.. WILLIAMS. Gen. Agt. at Portland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-09-23
PORTLAND & WORCESTER LINE
Portland & Rochester IL. II.
sTAroS FOOT OF pREBLE STREET.

On and after NHonday, Juue %, 1894,
Passenger Trains Will Leave Porriands
Yer " 0Feester. Clinton, Aver Jancti5a.
EashuR, Windham and EDPinE at 5.2J
a. IA. and 1880 p. M
Fer meachester. Csnesrds ane points North
at7s2J "A. M, 1880 y. m.
Yer &oebeAter, springynle, Alfred, Water
bore and sncO River az 5.15 n. M, 1880
and $50 y. ma.
Fer Gorham at . rs and 1000 a. M, 1880
3.15, $50, $40 and HIS p. IA.
Ror sRecnrRpPa, Cumberland N ills, w est
brook function and Woodfsrd's AZ 7.25
and 1900 a. m, l9.3o, 3.I5, $50, 6.90
and HIS p. m.
Fer FOresl Avenue tDeertng), Gao p. na.
The 1880 y. mn. train from Portland connect
&C Aver Junction with "EMOOamc Tunne
Route" for the West and at Union Station,
Worcester, for Providence and New K0rSs
via "Providencs Line,o for Norwich aud
new Work, via Norwich Line" with Hosfsa
a. Albany X. X, for the West, and with the
New Work all rail, via, asprfngneId.,'
Trains arrive at Portland from Worcester
at 80 p. maj from Rochester MT S.2J n m.
l.3O and 5.5O p. M; From Gorhans at 6.4O,
s.35 and 1850 a. M, 1.30, 4.3O, $50 and
For through Tickets TO all points West and
South, apply TO s. X. CORDWELL, Ticket Agent,
Portland, Me. g. w. PErERs. Supt
Q. J. WIGGIN. Gent Ticket Agent. je27dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-09-23
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Money Close = Stocks Active and
Heavy to Weak.
Sterling Exchange Active and steasv-
Railroads Active and Firm.
Quotations of staple Products In New
York, Chicago and St. Louis.
Stocks and Bonds

AT New York money has been close, ranging
from to IA per cent, last loan at Z, closing with
no offerings at 20 per cent bid. Prime mercantile
paper 51s@7 per cent. Sterling Exchange is acit.
i've and steady with actual business in banker s
bills at s01a for e0-day bills, s31s for de.
mand; posted rates Slh@4s4 Commercial
bills are TOM and 83. Government bonds
are dull and steady. Railroad bonds active and
firm.
The stock market after IL o'clock showed a
steadily diminishing volume of business. Toward
the market was quiet for the first time in four
da.s. Prices advanced slightly at first and some
stocks reached best prices of the day. The mar
ket became very active In the last hour and sill.
lower prices were reached all along the line with
out developing any feature of interest The
market closed active and heavy TO weak at or
negr lowest prices of the day.
The transactions at the stock Exchange aggrs-
gated 625 200 shares
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-09-23
New York stock and Money Market

NEW YORK, Sept. 20, 1891.
The following are to-day's quotations Of Govern
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-09-23

II you had taken two Of Carriers Little
Liver Pills before retiring you would not have
had the coated tongue or bad taste In the mouth
this morning. Keep vial with you for Occa-
sional use.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-09-23

spoken
Aug rs, lat Is N, lon 80 W. ship Ell Captain,
Humphrey from New York for Saigon,
Sept 81, lat 80 20, Ion "a 10, sen Clara A DON
NELL bound North.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-09-23
Her Great Objection to the City.
TChicago Tribune.1

She was fresh looking young country
girl, with rosy cheeks and sparkling eyes,
and had come to visit her city relatives.
She took stroll around the neighborhood
and when she returned to the house she
seemed troubled.
II guess I'll go home tomorrow" she
said.
"What's the natter" Don't YOU like
the city" asked her city cousin.
mo, DON'T" she said with decision.
"Do you miss the green feldsi" queried
the city cousin.
"Oh, no; it's not that" said the country
girl.
"The noise Of the streets troubles you, I
supposed suggested the city cousin.
Il don't mind it at all, " returned the
country girl.
"of course the air is not as pure and the
soot ruins everything" admitted the city
cousin.
"oh, don't care about that.w said the
country girl sand the cable cars don't
brighten me, and don't get bewildered bv
the crowds, but haven't seen front gate
to swing on moonlight nights since Tye
been here. how in the world do You c,tv
girls eyer GET marrisdi
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-09-23
Cotton Markets.
LBy Teleeranhl.

NEW YORK. Sept %. ls9l-The Cotton mar
uplands al 6Tsc; do Gulf at 6 6-l6c; good ordi-
nary stained 59sc; middng uplands at { 1sc Gulf
do l5-l6c; do stained 15-l6c
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. %, 1S91.-Cotton ms r
ket is very firm; middllng at s-l6c
SAVANNAH. Sept. %, 1891.-The Cotton mar
ket is steady; middlings at 7ssc.
CHARLESTON, Sept. %. Is9l.-Cotton market
is steady; mlddling at 7Mc.
MEMPHIS, Sept. 20. 1891, The Cotton market
is quiet; mddlings at sac
MOBILE, Sept. %. 1ss1.-Tne cotton market
quiet; mddlings at S1ss.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-09-23
Chicago Cattle Market.

CHICAGO. Sept. %, 1S91-The Cattle market
Receipts 10000; shipments 1000; slow, steady to
lower; top prices 60@5 rs; no extras on sale ;
"a 90; cows 25002 rs.
Hogs - receipts $4,000; shipments 5000:
slow and steady to lower: rough and common Al
@5 20.
sheep-receipts 1000; shipments 900 market
slow and lower native ewes 50 1904 So; West
ems 81 lambs at IS 1906 10.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-09-23

81 tried all our doctors to no purpose. My
kidney, liver and stomach were terrible. was
full OF pains and all run down, weak and tired.
l never saw such wonderful effect as DIR.
Greene's Nervura had. 1t has completely
cured me, and know several other ladies who
were cured In this town with DIR. Greene's
Nervura. Miss V. ID. SANBoRN,
Blllerica, Mass"
III q eSzn DR.. Greene, the successful
Vs D. specialist in curing all forms
of nervous and chronic diseases, "a Temple
Place, Boston, Mass, can be consulted free, per.
sonally, or by letter. Call or write him about
your case, or send for symptom blank to fill out
and letter fully explaining your disease, giving
advice etc.. will be returned free.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-09-23

toy lelegrapn.1
LONDON. Sept. %, l891.-Consols "a 9-16d
fol money and the account
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 20, 1891. Quotations, win
Ter wheat at IS udG8s Id: Spring Wheat at
3D. - -
LIVERPOOL, Sept %, 1891.-Cotton market
dull ana IN buyers favor; middling at 4 u d sales
1,OOO Dales; speculation and export 500 bales ;
receipts 5000 bales