davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-09-12

all the tefmsfof falconry, from cop
ing, Grabbing, creance, crop, down to
wait on, .weathering and yarak. One
term of falconry we have with US to
this day in rather common use but
misapplied.. That is the word news.
In England and in this country one
sometimes sees a lane Of private sta
bles called a news, such as Washing
ton News, just north of Washington
square in this city. When a hawk
moults she is said in the "patter" Of
the sport of falconry to. "mew" and
the place where she was put to moult
used to be, called her "mew." Hence
a row of such buildings were "mews."
Hawks, not horses, belong in 'mews." F"
The training of falcons is an art re-
quiring judgment and patience. Their
education begins when they are nearly
ready to fly. The young hawks are
brought to their future home and
turned loose in a shed open In front,
but rooted in against bad weather and
with sides and q back to it. Blocks
of wood are pcgged into the ground.
These blocks serve the birds for roosts
and for dining tables. On these blocks
the falconer places the food for the
young birds, consisting Of fresh meat,
dead rabbits or birds. The hawks
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-09-12
CHAPTER x.
BURNS AND MAC CoLLoUGH.

BURNS AND MAC COLLOUGH.
When the man Newkirk began to
Law on blows with long switch
across Vasseur's back, the little fellow
begged and screamed and swore in
discriminately; but all to no effect.
The time had come for him to receive
sound basting, as Rameau had
ordered, and it was delivered with
right good will, the full forty lashes
ringing out keen and loud. =
"Who are you?"' demanded Rameau,
half recoiling from the name that
Burns had spoken, though his face
showed no signs of surprise. "What
do you mean by your crazy words?"
At the same time he rode close up
beside the old man and, leaning for
ward, looked searchingly into his
face.
"Kirk MacCollough, where-where
is my child?" came from the dry,
withered lips.
"Ah, I see you are crazy, poor old
mani" muttered the outlaw; but be
did not deceive Burns, who knew that
he was recognized.
"I might we'll be crazy, Kirk Mac
Collough, with all that I have borne
from you; but am not--I am not. "
He lifted his hands, shaking as if
with q palsy. "Kirk MacCollough,
take me to my child '' he quavered.
"Take me to her! Let me see her
once more and diet"
There was no intimation of recog-
milton in Rameau's eyes. He straight.
ened up in his saddle and made an
impatient gesture. =
"Hold you tongue" he said, speak.
ing in an undertone; I will listen to
you presently"
Meanwhile, the scourging Of Vas
seur had been proceeding, evidently
much to the amusement of the onlook-
ing cavaliers, and now the dust was
rising from the little victims jacket
in thin smoke-like puffs at every blow.
Newklrk was strong man; he made
the CAD chirrup on it's way through
the air; the jacket and undergarments
were but slender protection against
his vigorous strokes.
Rameau turned and coolly looked on
until the punishment was ended.
Unite the cow.hunter now and let
him go!" he said.
(To'BE coNTINUED.)
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-09-12
Government Contract With Indians.

The Crow Indians of Montana, who
raise q great denl Of wheat, have ell
tered intosa contract with the United
States Government to supply the
Cheyenne Indians with -four They
have constructed a system of irriga-
tion for their farms, and have q good
flour mill at the agency, while they
are building another at a distant part
Of the reservation. They have sold
much farm produce annually for sew
eral years to buyers in the country
round, and many cattle and horses.
They are rich in farms and focks and
herds, but this is the first time
Government contract or q railway con-
tract was ever let to an Indian-at>
least to q blanket Indian" Of the
mountains.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-09-12
Electric Cartridges.

Al Italian electrician has invented
an electric cartridge, which he offers
as a substitute for dynamite and
smokeless powder in mines, rock b.ast-
ing and for heavy ordnance. The COM
position used in the cartridge is made
up of carbonates Of potash and chlo-
ride of ammonia, the proportion vary
ing according to the use. The dis
charge is effected by an electric spark.
which produces electrolytic effects
upon the chemicals. The inventor
claims that the cartridges, until sub
iccted to the effect of electricity. are
entirely inofensive and perfectly safe,
so that there will be no necessity for
isolating the magazines where they
are stored. - London Commercial Ill
telligencer.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-09-12
FIELD .CADGE, WITH FALCONS AND sPANIELS.

block and roost, and the second part
of its education begins. The falconer
takes the birds out separately anu cx-
ercises them. A long string is tied TO
the less "a leather strip about eight
inches long which always remains
around the falcons Leg and the Dird
is encouraged to fly in circles over the
falconer's head. When she gets to
circling around pretty lively piece
Of meat, or q dead pigeon Is thrown TO
the ground, and, as the haWk mas
not been fed, she stoops to IT.
The falconer is constantly with his
hawks handling them and dissipatlng
their natural fear Of man, and every
effort is made to get them accustomed
to the presence Of strangers. This IS
called "manning' a hawk.
Finally the education of the hawk
is so far advanced that she Is tried
afield. The hawker being in the field,
unhoods the falcon, which Is sitting
on the gauntlcted glove he wears on
his left hand, slips the leash from the
jess, gives the bird toss, and away
she scars in widening circles until she
spies the quarry, when she swoops
down upon it and kills it. A piece of
meat Is given to the bird as reward,
and she is taken up and hooded again.
When several hawks are taken out for
field work they are carried on wood
en- frame called "cadge" until the
falconer gets ready to fly them. A
falconer after a successful day will
bring back home bag Of pheasants,
hares, rabbits, Quails, partridges, ETC.,
which will repay him for the trouble
he has had in training his falcons, even
If the sport itself did not-which it
toes.
In North Africa falconry has been
FOR q vast number Of years q fayorlte
sport. Ancient Egyptian carvings
seem to show that it existed in the
Gays Of the Pharoahs. At this day
the Bedouins fly their falcons and so
following them over the sandy plains
Of Tunis and Tripoli OH their feet
horses. The reintroGuction of falconry
rs sport into Europe has been so
successful that international meetings
are now held. In Il recent contest Of
falcons at Spa, Belgium. several prizes
were taken by the hawks belonging to
G. E. Radcliffe, an Englishman, who
devoted much time to the sport. His
hawks are especially well trained, and
were much admired at the meeting in
Belgium. He has the advantage Of
an open country around his home at
Wareham, in Dorset. so that when
game is flushed the falcons have a fair
chance Of striking their quarry. 1t
should be observed that it is the fc-
male hawk which is employed in fal-
conry. Falcons are found in almost
all parts Of the world, and peregrincs
can be bought in this country and
trained if the sport of hawking ever
crosses the ocean. and it is likely to-
New York Press.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-09-12
that it was not worth while to make

that it was not worth while to make
any further attempt to deceive him.
Burns stood beside his horse in an
attitude which betrayed his intense ex-
element as much as did the extreme
gray pallor and the almost distorted
contraction of his face; but Rameau
was too much occupied with Vasseur
to give the old man more than pass
ing glance.
''Tie that fellow to tree, Newkirk,"
said the leader OF the cavaliers to one
of his followers. ''Tie him up and
give him forty with q good gad."
The man at once obeyed the order.
Vasseur began to whine and beg; he
saw that resistance would be madness;
but the thought of q whipping was
torture itself. When a boy he had
known, on o plantation in San Do
mingo, what the lash felt like, falling
on the bare back. The recollection
coming to him suddenly drew up his
limbs as if with rheumatic agony.
He pleaded in the pame of all the
saints he could think of and prayed in
polyglot profusion.
Newkirk, aided by one of his fell
lows, seized him and, despite his strug.
giles, placed him in hugging attitude
against tree, where they bound him
securely.
"Now cut some switches and give
him sound basting," said Rameau.
CATER he has been thoroughly tickled,
maybe he won't be so anxious to hunt
lost cattle IN these woods"
Then, while the men were selecting
their gads, he turned to Burns.
"And are you cattle-hunter, too?"
he inquired with sarcastic intonation.
"What have you got to say for your
self?"
The old man made great effort,
but his lips moved without giving
forth a sound. Three times he tried
to speak. his parched tongue crispinc
in his mouth like frost dried leaf.
"Some cat has got your tongue, too,
eh? Perhaps you would like few
lashes before speaking to gentle
man. Is that it,"
Rameau said these words while
looking hard into the old mans writh-
ing face. As he did so. he felt q
vague uneasiness, as of something
forgotten or of something strange
about to happen, and he almost shrank
from the faring yet ageddulled
eyes that gazed so fixedly at him.
When, at last, Burns found his
voice, he leaned forward, and in q
hoarse, rasping half-whisper, that
hissed strangely through the woods,
exclaimed:
cat last, Kirk MacCollough, I have
found you'll"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-09-12
Travelling in China.

Until February, 1895, no foreigner
could travel in the Chimes" empire eN-
ccpt at certain designated points, usu-
ally the treaty ports, bui since that
time all foreigners who have pass
ports, may visit any part of the en-
pirc Oil pleasure or business. The
roads in China are poor and only Il few
are paved, and for this reason the
greater part of trade is carried OH by.
means of numerous canals and other.
waterways. The country is irrigated
by great rivers. and intelS"ctcd by Il
system of canals which is more than
GOO years old The canals are BADLY
managed and are III state Of decay
Scientific American
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-09-12
A Duty to the Weekly.

That man who does not take bis
local newspaper is Indifferent = the
only agency which can give his COM
munity public voice. No matter
what other claimants may be in the
field, there is not one which can have
aplace ahead of the local newspaper.
If the paper is weak, it is so because
the people make it so by non-support.
One of the best services which the
business men of the towns of Georgia
could undertake would be to make an
inquiry into the standing of their
local newspapers, with the idea of
supplying any improvements which
might be needed. The investment
would repay itself abundantly within
the year.-Editorial in the Atlanta
Constitution.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-09-12
Why They Didn't Interest Him

Politics is absorbing; so the gush'
ing young woman who had been talk.
ing to Congressman at last decided.
"See those distant stars" she said,
in q soulful tone. "Did you ever
pause to think that they may be
worlds?"
"Ye-es, I believe have thought Of
it," was the somewhat dubious reply.
"And that they may be inhabited
by human beings that hope and strug-
gle as we do" continued the young
woman, earnestly. ooh. did you ever
give deep thought to those people so
far away, unknown to us?"
'No," was the unhesitating answer,
GIVE never thought about them at
ALL"
"Why not?" demanded his ques-
toner, with sudden briskness of man
ner.
"Well," said the man, re1ectively,
"I suppose one reason may be that
they dor't vote in my district. -
Youths Companion.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-09-12

can fly many miles, they always re-
turn at feeding time. This is the most
anxious time for the falconer. He
must know just when to stop these
excursions for his young hawks. for If
he gives them liberty too long the
natural instincts of the bird will as:
sert themselves and she will stoop to
some natural quarry, such as pheas-
ant or a pigeon. If she begins to do
this she will feel her strength and
gradually desert her home and 60 for
aging for herself. Another danger
when the yodng hawks afs flying free
is that, they may be shot by some.
gamekeeper, wl6 N1s the bird for'
a wild falcon. 10 $t9iate spch an un-
happy ending, bells are B4ttached to-
the hawks legs which by. their warn
ing sound, give notice 10 no game
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-09-12

we'll as American women 1t
her dresses trimmed and made
in cost is thereany counts
tribes
Some of these expensive dresses
jewey worth from $500
bods The halbeds
clothes md jewels
tanned
durable made acomfora
befing dresses alone teno
the trimmings Not less than
the and sometimes 200 These
Then of gold braid must
should adorn swell belt
teeth and shells the dress be-
sss,&
Of them have bought
that judges of gold and precious stones Rues
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-09-12
Tnxisnd,. oid idssSsd 8 aS s

The ol6ax3 81 o@nad @ gard AS
out of fash 4 a S. E to-; 81
some extent ut
in England wEerS tsaySls 4
always been m 4 8 s. 81 N " s' here the tue
principles OF (ij / as an art.
have not been MelE Understood OF SO
carefully folloNes sdme other
countries. H8el sni It'll golden days Of
the great ElikSbeths when every noble
man was building himself a fine man
sion, flowers were IN special request
for adornment and beauty. In the
days of the renaissance houses Of the
time of Charles I. and Charles II. fea-
lures from italian gardens were intro
duced, terraces, balustrades, statues.
fountains, iron gates and lead work.
The tripods, sun dials, winged horses
and tritons Of the gardens Of those.
days are still to be found in some
places in England, and have mellow
flavor Of antiquity about them that
adds to their charm, even though the
idea was one borrowed from the villas
of the Medlci and old italian gardens
of STILL earlier days. From the Ital-
ians, also, was borrowed the idea of
the pergola, booth, or small housS
somewhat like an arbor in a terrace
overhanging a garden. Recently Eng
lish gardens have been. enriched by
wrought iron gates, marble vases, ETC..
imported from the chateaus of France
and the villas of,4Italy. and gardens
are once more given a place Of honor
in the English landscape.-Chicago
News. -,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-09-12

priest the sparrow hawk. In England
now most falconers hunt with the
'peregrine, always q popular hawk
there, and one which is getting more
and more rare along the British coast.
1t builds it's nest in some almost in
accessible niche Of rocky cliff, and
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-09-12

~ ~
sports just now, but the noble eSand an
cient sport of falconry After being
a sport which was in England more
popular even than fox hunting; fal.
conry died out and was forgotten Now
it has been revived again, and before
long it may cross the ocean and we
may have the hen yards of Long Isl
and endangered by circllng jerfalcons,
peregrines, goshawks. OF sparrow
hawks. But no kestrels, and you would
be of true and good form, for by the
laws passed by William the Conquer
or, Edward ILL.,, Henry VIII. and good
Queen Bess, the kestrel is the hawk
assigned by law to knave or servant,
while to royalty belonged the jerfal-
con, to the nobility the peregrine, to
the yeoman the goshawk and to q
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-09-12

hard ob the person who has just
learned to say mashie, cleek, fore, tee,
ibrassey, ETC., to have to 60 to work
and burn the midnight gas learning
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-09-12
A Feminine ArlIlce.

When a girl lends 4 book to a man
to read she always marks the things
in it that she thinks look the deepest.
New York Press. j-.----.--.-..-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-09-12
STUDY IN SALT
Extracted From the Oceans and RolleI
Into Big Bale.

The London Daily Express says
Roughly speaking, if you take the sal
out Of sea water you deprive it Of d
tllirtieth of its weight. On this basis
one-thirticth Of the entire weight of
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-09-12

all the sea water In the world Is salt.
and as salt and water bulk about the
Same we may estimate 10 that, by,
bulk, one-thirdeth Of t1e huge ;rna1
sof the oceans .isj pure salt Int ddes
this bring Us to? M IS IS III
Taking the 100 odd is squs.s
miles OF the Eve oceans Yerage
mile and d half deep ms. .haSE I'll fhei
alone 200 million cubic Of SAL
water. "a thirtiefK of this should Give
|hs The bulk of tte ait contained IN The
great waters 81 f6e globe 81 ;S' q
D R61ndihs s We get soin
hing sliis M Ms6 III Eiil cubic nlils
an; If I 10 were \ sil M a fen oat Al
tirsaffs f b tthieg ti would be oyefed Siiftlh ]
iIi .siioS4 fpoyde t d ds 5th
heifht 0f St Pauls no put III another
my S. aalI HE seart were salt gatex5l
q je odId 6e enough Of: the fayortne :
tn st to make two moons sct
81 a Sait hut very lftle smaller than
:onr present sHte llIte. az
!. these roi1pa fisons are Almost
too} 3Se fol- ham ding; let "a 3
fsomething smaller The rolling -
Of the English Channel are MI
to all Lendoners. How muS
there5a them? Close upon d hi IS
cup3e miles. Made into .conse
! block aud swung over the. metfopdIi5
by a giant derrickft would grind on
don TO the dust @ 4;
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-09-12

tSSySSS3SYSSSS3S55'l

OF polo. or tennis ot !E
fox hunting er Esac|I IS s. S.
horse racing none Of these
I,,fE.,, ~ ". ~ u III lns Z, IIP~ n
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-09-12

soon learn to fly and in short time
can be seen soaring above their home
and swooping over the surrounding
country. Although before l0pg they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-04
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.
New-York. February 3,

New-1Ork, February 3,
Pished today and there is decided change in
beans little easier. resulting offering
stock offering however IS not large enough
70 cause any serious pressure to sell Red kidney are
lima and foreign giants continue sellers favor
per b@sh IS S. 90 medium s. DO
s. 7 do red kidney Choice 81 5ds2 So Dc white 6G 0 sd
Cnn s. @ @ G3 gtGw giants gf 50 dS a
pea 81 9s U.s. Imported medium s. 9oa$1 s
49, % bss - i57 3d. 90 so' sou,h Sss
grades today arrivals light aS5g
supplied wants the Impression prevailed the
brought some new market Several jobbers
somewhat irmer feeling but prices were not Changed
materially Our quotations cover the bulk Of sales though
gilt edge lots The feeling is little lighter on
promise to be lighter Week We quote
S d9 thirds o seconds @
do rsts 2ssa2ie DO thirds n to sTSon9s 5 cream
mon to fair iaG2ie state dairy hait GrEln tubs fresh
to good sS2ic western imitation ereay extras
e eI 9sct 62 T fresh extras sSsae do sts
DO thirds 70 ros fresh 90 choice Se do com 6a
70 prime ieal7sc butter. fancy. 21G22c do
common TO prime, l7@2oc.
cHEEsEThe market presents quiet appearance to-
day and who new ri 9f w more
arly pnderprced cheese and grades 9ptana9e at dig
have beeR made at &c Exporters would go
Sh n are as9e On o e Home demand has
been fair all the generally full prices for fancy
grades Skins fair request In gooc part from ex-
porers grades steadily sustained Exports
for week 1886 boxes Liverpool S's Tor colored
fall made fancy per ~ 12%ql3c; do small choice l21
il0ikc: do large fan made fancy; l27.gisc DO large
choice ifAQi2Ac; do good 10 prime ii44ll nc; do
fair l09l1c: light SKINS snalI choice lO1s
ql0Ac do large, choice, 9sqe5+s par AZ s Sh snai
79sHc DO common. 50l6c: full SKINS, 4g4se.
EGGS-Receipts heavy 10 my. put thefe
is fair supply OF fresh incl1aih OF ots
hand from previous arrivals. Onerhgs are more Hb
ral as result OF warmer in producing sections
with prices falling paes &c on best
stock closing dull considerable STOCK 70 carry
Refrigerator unsettled by the oscane IN fresh
values sotne~pa. noiniiali tone
weak. We quote: Jersey and nearby ahsy selected,
I9c state, Pennsylvania and nearby IL. &c;
and soutTn far 10 rood per case ii 2oS4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-04
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New-Yorlk. February 8. 1900
BEEVICS-Receipts 4 cars. o "a head including
cars for sIaughterers and for the market. None
Feeling steady Dressed beef in light
demand bot prices unchanged. London cables quoted
refrigerator beef firm 1CQ1OAc ~ Exports in
nool also 100 the Martelo to Hull.
CAIVES-ReceiDts and only 8 head in the pens
for sale Feeling firm and good veals sold so 100
IN CITY dressed veals 9Q1315c per H. country
dressed steady SOL 13c; little calves at 6Q7hc and
dressed BARNARD and fed oolves 613 GSc.
Sales-H H. Hollis: o. ais 1877 10 average. at 50
100 10 49,
head including 2 saughterers
be market and with stale there
on sale of which 7 at Jersey City and a
SIxtethst Sheep in moderate supply and steady
lambs firm at higher: of stock held
for MONDAYS market. Common 10 choice sheep sold
S40S5 rs per ~ TO choice lambs at 81 62eq
e. 81 Dressed firm at 7qS1Rc per rb dressed
lambs at ga O4c. dressed winter lambs at Sac
50 80 per carcass ., $50.
e. * ner 100 No. Se So 70 81 65 1Ss do. Ohio.
"a n AT 81 6 Ohio sheep 102 No. at 50 20 State do
20 ~ n Hume & Bro: lambs. SO No. at s. So
1a do 81 10 81 sheep, li9 No. at IS 5O 16
do 1o3 10 at S5 %: bucks, lis No. at 81.
n FIarrington 200 Western lambs so 10, at 81 521a
Sanders: ITS lambs. 80 ~ at 81 So; 20 State
sheep 10 No. So 49, date yesterday 20 State lambs al
10 Soiiins date yesterday 1877 Ohio lambs. n 10.
- IT Hollis: 80 lambs II 10 at 81 62l.
iJoCS-Recepts 225h g. PA head. 6H for
s,a,9hterers direct None for sale alive. Nominally
Country dressed firm at 5Tsc N for extreme
weights
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-04
NAVAL STORES.

The market higher by fully &c gallon for spirits
turpenne with regulars and machines quoted at 80
the continued strong market at the South
There steady but unchanged market for rosin,
prices unchanged Tar and pitch ruled steady but
Quotations follow
TAR-Reguars 81 s5: do oil, bbls So sO@s3 80.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE-5512 q56c.
RosIN.Common to good strained y e2Ra$l g.; F.
81 95 n, 50 95: w G. SO 55Gs3 CO., w w. 81 O59S4 10
Charleston Feb. S-Turpentine market hrm 5Sc asked.
Rosin firm Unchanged sales. $50 bbls.
Savannah. Feb S-spirits turpentne firm at 53h@54c;
receipts 127 bos: sales, lis bbls exports, 7717 bbs
Rosin frm: window glass SO SO; receipts 2.1S7 bbls;
sales 2.473 bbls: exports 1851 bbls.
Wilmington, Feb 3-Spirits turpentne firm, 53q531Rc:
receipts bbs. Resin firm, 81 35GS1 40 receipts 500
bbls Crude turpentne firm, 81 1898; receipts lie bbs
Tar firm, 81 80: receipts 102 bbls.
London, Feb. 3.-Turpentine-Spirits. sos 41Sd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-04

gross, LES bales; shipments. ld1o bales sales. $500
bales; stock. 167 907 bales
Galveston, Feb. 3-cotton firm: middling, lSc, low
middling: Ic: good ordinary 7sc: receipts 4glz bes
exports 70 Great Britain 5S52 bales 70 the So''i"
1,O55 nales: sales 2OI4 bales stock. 11Zool -,
St Louis Feb 3--Cotton firm. mddng l5Iloe i ,Hx
middling fihc; good ordinary TASc net TeGelpts,
bales gross l3l5 bales shipments, 2S3I bales; s''eA
Savannah. Feb. 9.-Cotton finn middling. Tee Low low
middling s-l6c; good ordinary Lice receipts 90
bales; EXPORTS Great Britain 5420 bales 70 the Con
tinent Sy8 bales. Sales IA bales stock lz6Sso pa o
NewOreans. Feb. 3.-Cotton steady: middlng; &c; 10"
middling FAC; good ordinary. Bloc: net receips ~
BAL bales; 10696 bales to Great Britan
9,4uo bales TO the Continent. 524o bales sales VVo
bales: stock, 396 033 bales.