davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-10-27

The session OF the Cabinet yesterday was
devoted largely 90 the consideration Of re
ports, anG particularly that Of the Secre-
tary of the Treasury. Tie draft of this
has Teen pr epare,l, and portions Of it have
heen cad to the President and the Cabinet.
Foreign affairs did not consume the time
Of the meeting, except in a casual manner,
for Secretary Sherman had notreceived any
word from Spain in confirmation of the
press dispatches.
He renamed at the State Department
untl tie last moment before going to the
White House, in the hope OF hearing sone-
thing from WoodIord. The absence OF in
formation Other than thai contained in the
press DISPATCHES prevented the cabinet
from taking up the Cuban question FOR
mally. Accepting the press dispatches
as accura tta. the Ca Dinet took the ground
that it would be an easy matter for
this Government to show that SPANS
accusation that we had not been diigent
III suppvessing iiibusJering is il-IOunted Il
and Canot hU substantiated.
It has developed thar the department now
has mon 81 work compiling a list of the
various nIibnstering cases that have been
either prevented or seized by American Off
Gals, the cost Of this and the service in con
Hectiun with our patrol of the coasts as an
aid to tie Spanish navy in Cuban waters.
Mr. Sherman is reported 10 have said that
il would be shown that Spain, utterly pow
erIeSs tp hIocEaue The Cuban ports, had re
lied a'm0stentirely upoa the American Navy
and revenue cutter service, and that that
service had been extraordinarily diligent
ia Its efforts to prevent anything looking
lis, even tie vinking at violations OF the
neutrality law.
BaIng thus able TO prove that SPANS
intimaIious had no foundation except in
the very vivid imagination Of Minister De
L0me, upon whose statements the repIvtU
WoOdfoTG'5 : note is evidently based, the
Cabinet is bout convinced that the reply
should be the retort courteous, out EN-.
pharic The conclusion VIII probably be
reached lot TO make public the CORE
spondcucc until Congress meets, at which
time IL Is the intention 10 transmit tue
text or ali the notes between the two
governments.
There is d strong belief in Cabinet cir
Cles that II the Spanish note is Of the
temper indicated in the press cables Con
gress VIII promptly take the subject mp
and recognize the belgerency Of tEe in
surgentg. The Senate has already passed
such d resolution, Tut it was suppressed by
The House. The Administration has, how
ever, gene SO far that il cannot now with
draw, and the natural thing TO do will
be to recognize the insurgents, ami let
SUafn assume the next step.
No one doubts bnt that this recognition
VIII result 10 o severance OF diplomatic
relations, to l+c followed promptly 5y some
overt act that will force the American
Government 10 take a hand IN the struggle.
The times., 1897-10-27
RECEPTION To DR.. NANSEN
Continued from First Page.

america as is often alleged. This non
aitrulstic individual has been aptly de-
sctlDed; he is the phtlantnIopist A who
peIsuades B TO contribute for the relief
OF Y. Again A ArtemUs Ward tells us that
ne was willing TO sacrifice all his Wife's
relations To put down the rebellion.
IN welcoming It's distinguished honorary
member, DR.. Fridtjof Nansen, the National
Geographic Society comes here tonight
TO 40 honor TO man OF radically different
chara cteristics, for all OF things Dr.
Nansen has sought the fruition of great
aspirations through his own Personal dan
gers, hardships, and efforts, by which
ne stands foremost as n polar traveller
MS ls an age of endeayOr OF achievement.
most or all, OF progress And among
those who have wrought out success, TO
the glory OF the civilized world, must be
Counted our guest, who, with ThoT-hke
strength, has thrown far poleward the
golden apple OF accomplishment, that shall
long be the goal of human effort again 40
attain. And when In tine far future some
fortunate man in similar voyage sur
passes the utmost of Nansen, let MN not
ran TO realize how much VIII be due 10
TINS predecessor. In gauging NanSen'S
achievements, remember tnat he was q
pioneer, that nothing is SO difficult as
lhat which SHAH Be done tomorruw ana
nothing SO easy n that which was done
yesterday. tApplaUse.l
Courage ana UIIOTJ are so common in
America as 10 excite alone little attei-
tion' and Or. Nansen would not have at
taIned the high reputation, which this So
The times., 1897-10-27
ARMy AND NAVY ORDERS.

Lieut.. Harlow, of the Navy, stationed
in New York, has been called to Wash
ington FOR special duty
Lieut.. " B. Hoggatt, Of the Navy, is n
the city on leave.
Lieut.. Col James Jackson, First Cav
alcy, has been relieved from duty with
the National Guard of Oregon, and order d
home 10 await retirement.
The leave Of absence granted First Lieut.
Guy Il. Preston, Ninth Cavalry. has been
extended three months.
Leave of absence for six months u4s
been granted First Lieut.. Rowland > Ii II.
Twentieth Infantry.
Assistant Engineer A. Hartsrath las
been detached from the Marietta AMI or.
dercd 70 the Mare Island navy yard.
Commodore Albeit Kautz president af
the n3--Gl examining and retiring board,
has heeu ordered to duty s coumandant
OF the naval station. Newport, Z. l., No
vember 1, relieving Commodore W. "
Wallace. who VIII be retired on account
OF age TN the 7th proximo
The times., 1897-10-27
AGED MINISTER MURDERED.
Shot in the Back by an Unknown
Assassin.

shot in the Back by an Unknown
Assassin.
Bellaire, Ohio, Oct. 26.-The Rev. Dr.
Archincdes Calvert, seventy years of age,
was assassinated last night near Marietta,
Ohio on the Ohio River. south of here.
The assassin escaped.
e8v. nr Calvert was on his farIn, five
miles north Of Marietta, hauling ater To
lis stock. The neighborhood is so dry aud
bot that his well had given out. While
stopping ever spring an enemy, who had
secretec himself in ambush fifty yards
aw1y, shot him in the back The bullet
2loughed through his right shoulder bIade
ana lodgadin the lung, from which he died
soon a:terwaTd.
Dr. Calvert until recently was pastor OF
the Mil Run Methodist Church, and his
sermons aroused his flOuk to anger. They
dismissed him and this brought on a quar-
rel, and an attempt was made to send him
to din irSane asylum, but it was found
that he was as sane OF any Of his acCuseru.
He announced that he would he shot ana
thus his statement came true.
When the bullet struck hirnhe was strong
enough ID roE into his wagon and start the
horses, and they hauled him home dead.
The times., 1897-10-27
DIED.

DA YIS-At 0ccoquan, Va. Capt BEN
TON {. DA Wis, beloved husband OF Eliza-
DetIl A Davis. III MS fiILy-fOuTUh wear
lntermeut at Mount Oivett, Baltimore,
Md, W edneSday, at . p II. Item
DANIS-Cn Monday, October %, 1897,
at $40 a m, MATTHEW A, belov ID nus
hand OF Agnes Davis Deceased was an old
veteran.
Funeral from his late residence. No. 1923
Uurth street northeast, " ednesday, Oc-
tOber -, at 9 p. IL. Relatives and friends
are respectfully invited 70 attend.
tRichmond papers please Copy9
Item
Deaths reported to 70 O'Clock. October
20, a. the health office.
Simon rnold, So years
Elsie Holt, 20 years.
Edward FIShbuTu, ) years
Florence Isabella Robinson, ) years
Charles Henry Addison, , years.
Kate X. GaylOr, 80 years
Sarah I. EnTy, 81 years.
" MaTeau EyanS, ~ years
Henry LybTand, q years.
Senmau Key Haunegan, OF years
George D0OntJle, 90 years
Frances blackburn 80 years
Sherman Howard. I months
AlphOmse y ashingtOn 3 months
James Joseph, Il months
John Wilbur, l month
AntUnia LlCansi, - days
Baby Ingiy, = days
The times., 1897-10-27
C,nugI.t stealing Cranes.

George Mcpherson and Fred Ward, both
nplored' aged thirteen and eight years
respec.itei& We're caught by Policemen
Judge anG Quinn yesterday afternoon in
th~ act Of stealing grapes from the store
OF Ernest NJ Merrick, No. 937 street
Zach lad had svo bask cts Of the fruit and
was hmriedly attempting to get away
when the Officers arrested them md lock.
el both AZ in N. station, on the charge
o. peJit larceny.
The times., 1897-10-27
FLOODS IN JAMAICA.
Much Loss OF Life and Property
Caused by Them.

Kingston, Jamaica, Oct 20.-This island
has suffered from unprecedented floods
which have done much damage to property
and c3u:cd some loss of life. For days nj
nights there has been no cessa ton, and =.
ports from all over the country tell OF the
devasta rou.
Ia Kingston the streets have become dan
gerous, unfordable rivers carrying houses
and other property along their tanks down
to the sea. For over a week it fas been
impossible to obtain fresh provisions of
any kind. TWO deaths by drowning have
occurred.
In the county towns matters have been
even worse. In Montegro Bayou three
deaths by drowning have been report ed
and many persons are still missing.
All over the country thousands of acres
of sugar cane and ground provisions have
been destroyed, while the ravages of the
yellow fever epidemic have slightly abated
The disease appears to have assumed a
more fatal type.
The latest victim is Mr.. G. Fugner,
German merchant, of the firm OF Otto,
Fugner s. Co, and wellknownin America.
The times., 1897-10-27
A DUEL WITH KNIVES.
y Desperate and Fatal Encounter
Between Two Young Men.

Between Two Young Men.
Chattanooga, Tenn, Oct. .26.-Two young
men, named Arthur Ferguson and Walter
Price, living at Jasper, Tenn, qUarreIed
on Sunday evening over q beating given
by Price to younger brother OF Ferguson
Hot words folio wed. and finally they
agreed 20 fight it out they went to
swamp near by, on which there was 4
piece of cry land, and there, without any
witnesses, they fought a duel
They we're armed with knives, and the
fight was bloudy and desperate. Finally
young FRINGE sunk to the ground prostrat-
ed from loss Of blood and wound IN
the spine hich paralyzed him. Ferguson
was bleeding from dozen wounds, but
was ahIe to 20 home.
Ferguson reported the matter and tho
wounded man was taken to his.hotne and
two physicians called, who pronounced his
injuries mortal. Ferguson was arrested,
but was released on $4,000 bond.
The times., 1897-10-27
ENGAGED.

BOWLES S-TRCNDLE--Ehe marriage OF
Mr. ]. J. BOWLES 70 MISS EMMA z.
~ LNDLE, OF WashlngtOn, j.. c., VIII
take place at the resideace u the uride-
elects brother Mr.. Il Il. Trlnule, OF 81
+ street northwest, On Tuesday, November
2 aU oclOCi>, after which tley VIII 20 to
their future residedce, No III n street
northwest. where they viii Le pleased TO
see thelr TRENDS. Item
The times., 1897-10-27
Government VII Lose Nothing.

With Regard to the report that fraudulent
warrants on account OF the Creek Indian
nation TO the amount Of $50, coo had been
issued SECRETARY Bliss said yesterday that
the Government would not lose a cent
Fraudulent orders TO this extent are out
standing but none Of them has been nor
win they be paid. The fraud vas run
down by the department. inspectors
The times., 1897-10-27
waters Frozen in the Arc,lc.

vicroria, &. C, Oct. 2e.-The steamer
Bristol from ST. Michael, reports that only
four whalcFs, tra WiIliam BaylisS. Jeanette,
Karlek and Alexander Will get out this
year fI0m the Arctic. while a fleet OF SIX.
the steamers orca, Belvitlere and Fear
less. the steam tender Jennie. the schooner
Rosario. and oge other steam vessel. name
unknown, are frozen H. east OF POins
Barrow and cannot esc,tpe this winter.
The times., 1897-10-27
The American Premium stamp C.,


a number OF prominent Washington Ilier-
chants HAY, organized a company strled
The American Premium Stamp Company,
ans rave opened temporary offices in room
- ia thc "arder Building, on Ninth street.
1hepbJect the cOmpany Y is TO ma .le Iiiti-
tied number OF contracts with leading ne-
chants % the city to furnish their custom
ers with premium stamps with eacn pnr.
chaSe. They win shortly open d handsome
showroom, and the articles they VIII give
a. premiums sre guaranteed To be better
and more valuable than any given by
other stamp companies, and for a less
nuniDer Of stamps.
There Is lc;s OF money back of the con
cern' which is going TO be pushed to a SIC
cessful issle- The company is ready for
business and an merchants wishing 20 JON
had hetier notify them at once, as the ul.ni-
SeI admitted viii lot be large.
The times., 1897-10-27
Row in Baptist University,

Sioux Fails, 8. D., Oct e6.-The Bap-
tist University from which Institution the
pupils all walked out q few days ago.
is In a peculiar position. The trustees
refuse to remove the president, and tbe
students refuse to return until this is ac-
complished. The parents of the students
have investigated their Complaint, and ap
prove of their action in walking out.
The times., 1897-10-27
West Virginia Coal Strike Settled

West Virginia Coal Strike Settled.
continued coal strike in West Virginia
has been settled. Through the efforts Of
State Labor Commissioner Barton and
GOV. Atkinson the operators of the New
River and the Karawha Valley fields have
signed the scale. The demand for the
recognition of the union wages also won
and tomorrow 5000 men in that part vi
the State will return to work.
The times., 1897-10-27
Imperial Edlct in Korea.

The State Department is Informed that
the ruler Of Korea in assuming Imperial
functions recently changed the name Of
the country rom Chosen 20 Harm, by
whicn it will be known in tie future
The times., 1897-10-27
Evans Gone Summing.

Commissioner Of Pension Evans left yes
teTdar for Ohio, where he viii spend the
time until after election making speeches
for senator Hanna.
The times., 1897-10-27
Surgeon carter,s Mission.

Surgeon Carter, OF the marine hospital
service, has been ordered to Montgomery
tG confer with the local authorities in the
matter OF measures to prevent the spread
Of yellow fever in that city
The times., 1897-10-27
commodore Mrlville.s Rerort.

Commodore Melville's Report.
TIE anpual report Of Commodore Mel
vile, engineer in-c chief Of the Navy, sub
mittcd to the Secretary of the Navy yes
Ucrday, is devoted almost entirely 30
technical review of the work Of this ira.-
porJant trGhCh Of the service. In discuss
ing the personnel of this part of the
Navy. he insists that he is warranted
in urging. after many years of careful
observation anc study, two things as
necessary To tie highest efficiency of the
engineer corps. First, an increase Of nuu-
bers Of tie corps from IS5 officers Of all
grades to about 800, so divided as to
the various grades as TO give fair pro-
moFion. Second. the comforting of actual
rank and titles, with the names Of the
Corps attached, as la the case for the
staff Officers OF the Army.
The times., 1897-10-27
- 80 FxnlosIon.

saSU'if-c stoveexploded about O'Clock
last night al the fruit stand Of Peer Mar.
shall, AT thv corner OF Ninth and L streets
northwest, and caused sIuaI nIc. Loss
$40.
The times., 1897-10-27
Or. walter wnlams Seriously III

Dr- waiter " III ANS seriously III.
DR.. Walter Williams, a young physician,
who has recently occupied the position OF
resident student at the Washington Asy-
Inn, lies at the Emergency Hospital III u
serious condition, suffering from appen
diciris aad peritonitis. A delicate opera
ton WAS performed ny DIR. Carr and hopes
Of recovery are entertained.
The times., 1897-10-27

Surg. Gen. Van Reypen Qualities.
Surgeon -General Van Reypen, of she
Gavy, qualified YESTERDAY andentered upon
the discharge of his duties.
The times., 1897-10-27
MOB LAW TOO MUCH FOR HIAL

DIR. Kathrein, President of the Aus-
trian Unterhaus, Resigns.
Vienna, oct. 26-In the lower house of
the Reiclisrath today Vice President Aura-
haInuvlcS read letter from Or. K4threil,
president of the house, notify wing the Inter
haus OF His resignation OF the presidency
The incident caused sensation and was
due 70 the recent disorderly scenes in the
RetchSIdth.
The times., 1897-10-27

There's no l9iddlcm tween you and us y
There are very few makes
Of clothing as good as The
Famous Eiseman Make.
Those that are are higher
priced-nobody else sells our
qualities so low.
Because we are manufac-
turers-no middleman 5 pro-
fit to pay when you Luy
here
Believe it?-our 80 top
coats and pure wool men 5
suits furnish strong evil
delce.
The times., 1897-10-27
NO WORD FROM WOODFORD
Cuban Question Not Formally
Considered by the Cabinet.
SPANS CHARGES GR0UNDLESS

Government Can Show That L tmOst
Diligence Has Been PractiCed 10
Restrain f FIihusterinc Belief Cur.
rent That il the Spanish Note Is
IntempeTate Congress VIII Act.
The times., 1897-10-27
SPECIAL NOTICE.

NOIICE-Ihis is to certify that w A.
Barron is no longer in my employ and Is
not authorized 20 collect any money tI
make any bills to my accOunf.
H. NJ KINGSLEY,
IL 1908 II 81. NV.
The times., 1897-10-27

NOTICE TO CREDITORs-An persons
hdvlng unsettled claims against Edward
h Talbot druggist, 10th st- aud X. I ave,
VIII pTesent them at once. DORIAS &
kA {, Assignees, 6l2 st.nw. Oc26 &C
HEREBY notify the public that I won't
De fsspcnsIble Tor any bills made by my
wife, Mrs snaffer. By J. E SHAFFER.
OC26-35
The times., 1897-10-27

OFFICE OF UNITED STATES ELECTRIC
LIGHTING CO, No. 2I3 18th st. NV,
W ashington, D. c., Oct. 19, IS97.-Notiee
IS hereby given that the annual meeting (
or the stockholders Of this company VIII
De held at HaFper's Perry. ~ Va, on
HEDNESDA Y, the 10th day Of NOveTu-
p. Ia, for the purpose OF elrcting a bOartI
OF directors 10 serve for the ensuing year
ana the transaction of such other business
as ii Z 2-fuliyt ore befCTe an annua! meet
ing. The transfer books VIII Remain closed
from the I'd day or Soyeuiber sS7, iu-
elusive, until after the nieet.ag 4 4
THOMAS, President; Attest; SEYMOUR
W TULLOCH, Secret ary
Oc20, 27 nos 10
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-05
A WOMAN CAPTAIN.
Mrs. Rial Commands Company of Phil
ippine Insurgents.

Mrs. Rial Commands Company OF Phil
ippine Insurgents.
Tacoma. Wash, June News has
been received here via Hong Kong that
the beautiful widow of DR.. Rial is
commanding a company of Philippine
Island rebels, armed with rifles, max
ing her headquarters at Naio, Cavite
province Last month definite infor-
nation was received that she and her
company were in Cavite, awaiting the
expected activities of the Spanish
troops in that section. The Spanish
minister at Toxic received kilograms
May 10 stating that the Spanish had
just won three victories in Cavite pro-
vince, inficting heavy losses on the
rebels.
Mrs. Rial was a step-daughter of a
retired Hong Kong gentleman who
went to Manila for his health. Here
his daughter met DR.. Rial and married
him against her parents wishes. When
her husband was captured and shot,
Mrs. Rial determined to devote her
life to the caust he had espoused, and
as soon as her preparations could be
made she took the field.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-05
is SHE HYPN0TIZED?
Another Development in the Case of
Grace Darrell.

Jacksonville. Fla. June Another
phase Of the Grace Darrell case devel-
oped to-day. The case has attracted a
great deal of attention from the fact
that an hypnotic influence is said TO
possess the girl. The case started in
Sumpter county two years ago, where
the Armstrong family. who now reside
in Jacksonville, then lived. Grace Oar
rell claims to have been kidnapped, ia
ken to the woods, stripped of part of
her clothing and tied to tree, where
she was found the next morning. Four
young men were charged with the
crime. arrested and convicted, but a
new trial was granted. The young
men were afterwards arrested and tried
here in the United States Court, charg-
ed with sending obscene letters to Miss
Darrell. The prisoners were convicted,
but again the court set aside the decis-
ion.
Recently Miss Darrell made sworn
confession to Maj ST. Clair Abrams,
counsel for the defense, saying that
her testimony was false and that the
letters were written by James Arm
strong. her guardian, and others, for
the purpose of conyicting the young
men. When the fact that she had made
this confession became known, she was
taken TO the newspaper offices by Arm
strong and there denied ever having
made il. To-day she was brought into
court and again denied ever having
made the confession, despite the fact
that it was witnessed by four reliable
citizens. Armstrong was present when
these denials were made. Last night
Miss Darrell escaped from the Arm
strong residence and declared that the
confessions were true. She says that
Armstrong has a Svengali-like iniu-
ence over her and that she is powerless
70 do otherwise than he tells her to do.
She is at present in the care Of MAJ. 81
Clair Abrams, and will be kept away
from the influence of Armstrong. Arm
strong is so years Of age, a Scotchman'
and was for many years chief clerk
for 4. r. Stewart, in New York he
came to Florida several years ago. Miss
Darrell has the appearance of refined
voupg woman. She is % years of age.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-05
w HEELING REGISTER SAEUkDAY JUNE s. 1897.

some little comfort when they swan up
and lay around the base of the rock.
fancy l was just beginning to go crazy
when you came"
Mrs. Campbell consented to stay on
the rock until May IS, when she was re-
lieyed by man from the Magda,en
Island. She is a native of Prince Ed
ward Island, and is of Scottish descent.
Her husband had been a coastiGg sailor
before he took charge of the lighthouse,
many years ago. Mrs. Campbell used
to spend three months on shore every
lear, leaving on the supply ship in May
and returning in August.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-05
LIVE STOCK.


CHICAGO. June 4.-There was fairly
active demand for cattle and prices re-
manned steady. Choice cattle were scarce
and most Of the offerings sold at low
prices Native beef steers sold at 81 Goa
90. chiefly at 81 i5Q4 80. and an occa-
sional sale was made of prime beeves at
s. l0d5 90. The stocker and feeder trade
was only fair at 50 90d4 30. Calves were
in good demand by country feeders ana
the best lots brought So 30. Texas grass
cattle were plenty and active at ruling
low prices and Missouri fed Texans sofa
at ST 6jd4 10.
Prices for hogs ruled stronger under the
influence of an active local packing. de-
mand. Common TO. prime lots sold at
80 25M3 60 and sales were largely at 50 50D
57la. The bulk of the pigs brought $3 W
as IS.
Trade was. brisker in sheep and prices
were stronger lambs selling at ABOUT lOc
higher per l00 lbs. Inferior 10 prime sheep
were Salable at 81 5005 90. The Dulk
brought So 75d4 30. Lambs sold freely az
50 25a4 10 for inferior to cn oiee clipped
and Wooled Colorado flocks sold freely at
SIS O0d5 So Spring lambs sold at 81 200
Receipts-Cattle. 500 head; hogs, 5000
head; sheep. 5000 head.
EAST LIBERTY. June 4-Cattle;
steady: prime. s. 1905 %; bulls. stays and
cows. 81 0Od3 70; common to good fat oxen
s. 00G4 10.
Hogs. steady at unchanged prices.
Sheep. steady; choice. 81 l5d4 20; COM
mon s. 10d3 30: common to good year
lings 50 50d4 80; spring lambs, 81 0Od0 %.
Veal calves 81 j0N6 0.
CINCINNATI, June 4.-Hogs, active at
s. Q0Q5 co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-05
WOOL.

BOSTON. June 4.-The Boston CONNER
cial Bulletin will say tomorrow OF the
wool market:
The market is stronger in tone. The
largest manufacturers are buying big
blocks, especially of foreign wool One
dealer sold 100000 pounds Buenos Ayres
cross breds at 1IulSc. Another sold sOO.OVO
pounds Punta Arenas woods at Ice; an
other a thousand bales of Adelaide woods
on a secured basis of CSC. Foreign mar
kets are strong and higher. Tops have
advanced in Europe. The drought is
slaying sheep by the millions in Australia
and stocks Of wool in Europe are much
depleted
High activity and an advance Of five per
cent are reported from Montevideo.
Meantime domestic woods are utterly ne
elected and dealers cannot make them
selves whole on THEM early purchases in
the west.
The sales Of the weak are $4,000 pounds
domestic and 10000 pounds foreign.
against 100000 pounds domestic and 2.965.-
600 pounds foreign last week, and $4,000
pounds domestic and $4,000 pounds for
eign for the same week last year. The
sales 10 date show an increase Of 1892 900
pounds domestic and sc. 100 pounds for
eIgn from the sales to the same date in
1896 The receipts TO date show an increase
of 1,2U bales domestic and 21S,2Vl bales
foreign.