davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-18

lotions and salves, but the
liquid fire that seems to be
burning within and without,
and slowly consuming the
body, IS not quenched by
these temporary remedies;
the lost properties must be
restored to the blood, and
only persistent and faithful
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-18

Earned runs, Pittsburg 2; two-base hits,
Leach Fox; three-base hit, Bransfield;
home run, Wagner; sacrifice hit, thinner;
stolen bases, Leach, Dobbs; first base on
balls. off Chesebro l; hdt by pitched ball,
Hahn; struck out, by Chesebro i, by
Hahn 4; wild pitch, Hahn; time, 1:40; UNI
pire, Colgan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-18
LAKE BENTON TOURNAMENT.
Sioux Falls and Waseca Are Easy
Winners.

LAKE BENTON, Mimi, Aug. T-(Spe-
lal.)-The tournament games today were
both one-sided and never at any stage
OF either game in doubt, Sioux Falls cas-
lily defeated Wilmar by the following
score:
Sioux Falls 80 0 o 0 o o 0-13
Wiilmar ........1 0 1 IA
Batteries-Haney and Blanford; Lynch,
Davis and Bothne.
Waseca went after Flandreau rough
shod, and at the end of the fifth had
dreau scored one on an error and after
that Wilson, who had been pitching for
shut-out, worked easy, and won out,
IL to Z. The feature was Hollands bat
ting, In six times up he made two doubles
ana three singles. Waseca secured p
safe hits, Flandreau secured eight hits.
The score:
Waseca ...........3 o 2 2 o 9 7 O-1s
Fiandreau 800 0 OF
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-18

victory. The home teams. errors were
responsible for both of Detroit's runs.
Attendance, 3,27S. Scores:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-18

Paul /, Des Moines 2

left on bases. st. Paul z, Des Moines s:
struck out, by Cogan A. by Bubser 8;
pases on balls. off Cogan 3, off Bubser :;
MT by pitched ball, by Cogan, Werden;
on errors, st. Paul 8; stolen bases. DR.
lard, Ryan 2, Brain, Kelley, Cogan,
o. LeaTy; passed ball, Wilson; sacrifice
hits, Shannon, billiard, Ryan; umpire,
Iyndali; attendance l 200: time e.n2
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-18

Earned runs, Boston /, Chicago /; two
base hits, Hartman, Hoy; three-base hits.
Ferris, Stahl, Hartman q; stolen base,
Dowd; double plays, Mertes to IsbeII
Mertes to Shugart to Isbell; first base on
balls, off Lewis 2, off Griffith 2; struck
out, by Lewis 8, by Griffith 2; time, :55:
umpire Cantillon
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-18

Free-for-all, pacing, purse $1,000
anaconda, 6, by Knight-Haggin
Mare, by Algona 6Trout) ........
FT rue Alert, g, by Crown Prince
- Time Quarter, :SO14 80; half, 1:01 200
5 9in1a e-quarters, 1854, 1870; mile, 2:O51k
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-18

%k1tson hit by batted ball.
Earned runs, Brooklyn 4; first base by
errors, New York Il left on bases, New
York Z, Brooklyn 4; bases on balls. by
kitson 2; struck out, by Denzer l; by
Kitson 4; home runs Sheckard; two-base
hits, Bowerman, DAILY; secrifice hits,
Bowerman, DahlenS stolen bases, Daily,
irwin; double play. DAILY to Dahlen to
Kelly; Wild pitch, Kitson; umpire, Dwyer;
time, 1850. y 9
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-18
DIAMOND DUST.

The final game with Des Moines in the
present series and for the season will be
played at Lexington this afternoon. The
game viii be called at $780, Cook, the
~. Paul boy, viii be in the box
1t was a heartbrealzing game and
would have been a tough one to lose. for
a study of the score will show that the
rRed Caps" played rings around the
Des Moines bunch.
Gehring, who is well known to many
OF the local fans, has been signed as a.
PITCHER by the st. Paul management and
VIII PROBABLY go away on the trip with
6he team. He is known to be good and
Is said to be in TRIM
TyndaI is by far the worst of the sea-
son. In the final inning yesterday Scha-
Ter stole second and. after reaching the
pag, handled the ball which Hines had
dropped He then started for third.
Iynaan called him back when there was
no question but that he could have
reached third, and then permitted the
i)es Moines team to catch him off the
bag and called him out. In the early
part of the game Cogan threw a bali IN
Werden while the latter was at bat The
pail glanced Oft the bat into foul terri
tory. Werden wanted his base becaIIsa
ne had been hit. Tyndall refused to all
low this and decided that the ball was
ball and not foul. 1t would be inter
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-18
Denver Team Had to Make Twice
as Many Hits to Win.
Totals

Kansas City OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Denver ............0 0 0O00210001-
zone out when winning run was made.
IL, Earned r runs, Kansas City 2, Denver 2;
tWo-6ase hits, Everitt 2; bases on balls
of Wolfe 2; struck out, by Jones 6, bv
Wolfe z; hit by pitcher by Jones i 6y
Wolfe /; passed ball, Sullivan; double
plays, Preston to Sullivan. Miller 70
Beville, McIIale to Sullivan; wild nitch
Wolf; stolen base. Everitt; time of game
2:05; umpire, Ebright
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-18
T, LVV. pCUl
First Game
Totals -81

Colorado snrinas, oY;a.o ~ .
St. Joseph .. .ass..S Q. / . . 81
Earned runs Colorado Springs 2: stolea,
base Hemphill; sacrifice hits Holland.
Hernon 2, Flood. Mcdonald; three-base
hit Parvin; struck out, by Parvin 4; base
on balls, off Parvin l, off Mcdonald ?;
passes on errors, Colorado Springs l, St.
Joseph l; left on bases, Colorado Springs
I, % 81. Joseph 6; umpire, Carruthers; time,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-18

Monitor Steel Ranges sold only bv
Adam Decker & Co., 347 jackson street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-18

In July, 1900, I began taking
8. 8. 8. for a case OF Eczema Of ~
years standing, which had almost
covered my body. took in all
seven bottles, and now there is not
a spot on me. 7 quit tho medicine
In November, since which time I
nave never seen the slightest evil
denco OF q return Of tho disease.
cannot too highly recommend your
medicine for Eczema.
(Signed) +. @. NORFOLK.
1o17 blackberry St., Ottumwa, Ia.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-18
TEN INNINGS WE'RE REQUIRED
Hut for an Error in the Eighth,
Werdenites Would Have Been
Shut Out-Exciting
game.
western League.
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.

pes Moines at st. Paul.
Omaha at Minneapolis.
st Joseph at Colorado Springs.
Kansas City at Denver.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-18

THIS trial Of S. S. S. will soon convince YOU Of its
It's virtue remedy for all skin affections no matter in
whether Sores ppes watery blisters or the dr and
en the blood and skin endeavorng to throw off the
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remedy is best suited for this purpose neurazes the
and leaves vestge of the poison retirement and bring
There is Arsenic Potash other harmful ingredient
S. safe and pleasant purifier and tonic that
completely and permanently eradcate all impurities from
troubles Skin diseases are not ncrable as some doctors
would have you believe.
If you are sufferer from Eczema, letter Acne,
Psoriasis Salt Rheum other skin disease write to our
receive advice and special directions from them without y
book on blood and skin diseases will be valuable MD to
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta. GA.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-02
STRENGTHENING Breakwaters.

An ingenious method Of strengthening break.
waters to resist the fury ~ the cuuinoctal gales
is piacticcd round the coasts of England just
before the stormy period sets in. huge blocks of
masonry are dropped into the sea round the sca
ends OF the piers and brcakwatcts, and bonded
together with huge sacks OF cement. BY this
means the pierhcais. the most vulnerable points
Of the structure, are considerably strengthened
To carry out this work special type OF vessel
is constructed. At either end oi the ciait are
watcrtight compartments. the stern one 10, the
engines. and the fore one for the cicw. The
rest of the vessel is practically open. aud the
bottom can he opened or closed at will by huge
doors controlled by lever. Divers first examine
the hreakwator and signify the points at which
it is desirable TO strengthen the structure. In
the central portion Of the vessel is placed u large
piece Of canvas containing mixture OF CO.
ment. beach rubblc, and masonry, weighing
about i2O tons. The edges OF the canvas arc
drawn together aud secured by large stitches.
The vessel then stcams 10 the point indicated by
the diver and when over the desired position one
of the crew goes to the lever controlling the
opening Of the doors at tho bottom Of tn" vcs-
sod and strikes the pin holding it in position
a stuart blow. lie immediately runs to Il place
of safety The huge doors then swing open, and
the 100 tons of concrete sink to tho buton The
vessel thus suddenly lghcncd bounccs almost
ont of the water. and when she falls back agan
the doors to tremendous height. The doors
are then closed. the vessel obtains another load,
aud The same operation is repeated.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-02
Where the Best Matches Are Made.

lonkopng is the center ot the match trade
aui any body who knows Anything knows that
SO cirn makes the host matches in the world
ihc friction match was invented in Sweden l'y
Professor j. :. Bagge Of ih. Poly lechnic inSti-
tue. away back IN the early part of the last
,tntmy. and John Edward Imnslrom, OF J"nk"p.
u. was the first to manufacture phosphorus
matches in 1913. lie made thi. town famous and
even now you can find lis namr match boxes
IN almost every city and town in the universe
safety matches were invented here. They were
n,u made in 1852. and were Inst exhibited at
tn, Paris exposition in lsjj. Few articles of COM
'ucrvo arc so widely distributed and few have
been Initiated much, ~ tho ,Ionhopine
matches. The exports amount I" about ',N"'Vo
kronci u wear. and have ,un dS high as S,0O.No
k,"ncr The increase was rapid from 1870 10
$50. hut then there was falling OF because
mutations were produced in such large Num-
Irr.. The lonkopns matches are all made by
r.v,nincN Hand labor has been reduced 10 4
miu,,nn. Tic sticks ,ut OF aspen wood.
which is tough and porous, and is now being
''npu,te. largely from Finland and Russia. be-
.4,isc 'ha supply in Sweden is rapidly h"c "'ning
Exhausted The sticks Me dipped and dricd and
hovcd without being touched ny a human hani.
\ -in.lc machine can put mp 10000 boxes in a
,'ay of eleven l,omS. That explains why swedish
,nIlclcs are sold at such low prices. Formerly
,ncrc were many factories but, like everything
rl,r the hi,ines, is being consolidated. and The
.unllc, ones have hccn absorbed by he big ones
uliil there is now only twcnty.Scycn in all
sweden.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-02
Type.printing Telegraph.

The Ba,iot mmiiplex ,ypcrrning telegraph
is said 10 he operating very successfully on the
BcrlnParis telegraph line. The whole 'e'c
graph business between Berlin and Paris, which
heretofore required five Telegraph lines. can now
he easily done over one by means OF tho Ba',dot
system The operation j. said TO he un'n'ln'
cuwcd by minor interruptions ot the conduit. The
work Tor the operators is not more irduons tlan
with the Hughes apparatus. says Consul ''e
c,al Guenther. of Frankfort, Germany: The
new successes in quick and nultirlex 'elcGraphy
will create a peculiar situation tor the admin
straton OF the tclcgraphic service. " the
Baudot system be introduced all over Germany
and in addition. ii the quick telegraph OF Po'laR
and Nirag be utilized Tor newspaper te'cgtihs
and il Professor Slaby succeeds in applying his
discoveries concerning mnltiplcx-srark tclgraphy
TO ordinary wires. then it will be only Iu"s'
,ion Of. a short time when the existing Telegraph
business will hardly keep all the lines busy
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-02
English Wire Wound 9-Inch Guns.

Experiments have been carried ont by the ord
nance board OF the British war Office in con'icc'
tion with the new 9nch wirc.bound hrccth'lodd-
ing mick firing guns mounted at Dover 10 lie.
lrrmne the possible maximum rapidIty OF 'lre
and the life of the weapon One OF the guns
was selected for the experiment. 1heuletica!lH
the life Of such gun is about so rounds. but 'cl
rounds were discharged from this weapon Heavy
procc,ilcs were employed IN some instances
weighing $50 pounds After several rounds had
been fired the rHng Of the gun was seriously IN
paired by corroson, so that the proJcctles would
not ft 4 special mechanism, which the ord
nance engineers have devised for Use in connnc.
tion with worn guns was then rcqulsti"ncd, and
hy its means the shells were fired with The same
prccision and uucrring accuracy which charac.
terizeh tho firing when the gun was inst cm-
poved IN fact. il proved that without tie
mechanism it would he absolutely impossible to
shoot straight with worn gun. The speed rec
ords were very satisfactory. The best result WAS
five rounds from the 9inch guns in 50 seconds.
The range Of the weapons is eleven miles.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-02
The Eiffel Tower as Meteorological
Station.

The Eitfe tower of Paris has proved OF immense
value as meteorological station. Tho cx'
trcne height OF its topnost platform above the
surrounding country has phsblcd some valuable
data to hc obtained regarding the wind velocity
and atmospheric temperature at that altitude a
complete record OF observations ever since the
opening of the tower. in 1859. has been made
The meteorological Instruments are situated on
the uppcrmost platform. and are connected e'e".
,rcallv with a station below Hourly records
arc bv this means obtained. A curious fact has
been noticed in connection with these ohs'r'a.
tions 1t is impossible to obtain an! rocoid OF
the rainfall at the summit of tho tower The
velocity Of the wind at that altitude is so great
that practically the rain drops travel in a h"ri-
zontal direction. and thus the rain guages 'io not
receive them. Even in heavy storm, tins pc
cuarity has been observed According to the
record, the velocity OF the wind at the top "f
the tower is more than three times that at a
height OF 20 icet above the ground. and the
normal velocity exceeds speed of Is miles per
hour.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-02
Copper Precipitation.

In an interesting article upon c"ppc' r'rrip!'
tatiop from the water drawn onl oi the id'h"n,
mines OF the Butte region oi Montana, Mining and
Metalmrgy says that four million dollatS worth
Of copper are annually cxtra"tcd nom the mlnr'
water by means Of precipitation. "Ftom all
these mines large amount "f water Is dal'F
pumped" says the article, land this water car
lies in solution copper salt OF sulplmte, T., sui
phuric acid in combination with til" metal IN"
greater affinity this acid has Tor iron rather
than copper effects the precipitation nj the cop
per in nearly pure state when the solution is
brought in contact with iron. Tile acid then
leaves the copper and combines with the iron,
forming an iron sulphate which, being rcry sol
uble in water. allows the iron salt to pass oil.
These characteristics Of r'hnpIegnaled wa
ter being understood by the nanagcnen'S ut The
mines, large precipitation plants were Installed
adjacent TO the mines and AT lower level than
that of the egress OF the water from the pumps
in order that this solution might he saved,
The above chemical fact can easily hc dem
onstrated by the simple experiment OF immerH
inu a knife blade in solution of sulphatc OF
copper commonly called "blue stone" when on
Withdrawing ii the blade will be found 10 bs
copper plated
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-02
Definitions.

In answer to r. 5. c., who evidently is OF an
inquring turn OF mind and requests me to state
(as far as can make out from his communica'
tion) The questions: "What is the meaning Of,
and what induced me to name my weekly con
,ributions to The Tribune-"Scenthc Salad?'
| am glad to answer that, in practice particu'
lary in the culinary art, salad is dish made
mp OF a more or less varied, and sometimes ap'
parently incongruous number Of comestibles, COM
bined however. with the aid Of various condi-
msnts and other ingredients, into an harmonious
symphony of iayors-appealing TO the taste OF
everyone; and il this definition is applied 10 the
blending and concoctng Of intellectual dainty
morses of more or less s"'oN'ifr flavor, the
term in the sense that l have u,pi I, '.ink,
legitimate one, although not fla.. Ivrp I'd
in the dict ionares. II also is IA NV olaon,
superior, more delicate and moIc aesthetic than
the terms or rather headings. which are so ire
quently uS'd in newspapers and periodicals., 10
express IT, BE-. such as Literary Hash,
"t0bbagc Iup,t aud The like and II, lur.
'ho'' ,y.,uuu,ru. ,'.'lf 10 the journalistic
m1t 'w all;,g I the initials "''
lEr "'
ri M quc,tl i',- ,n-wcred, namely :
',t' H." =" ..l. .ls,eStnd by these Ea'io'lS
hcIt..,-~ - l. 'plprr departments giving witnm
ihcir limits cunglomerdtion of I,oatcd 'avt,
IN harmoG'o'i' Sequenrc, IN any ono pnii"nlar
dcparlmcnl g knowledge,
Cav! seller, y. y.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-02
A New Vegetable Silk.

factory has hecn started near AK lat liza ,'rllc
d, ihc manufacture Of cotton 10 resemble a'lk
y Il new process. II is a distinct imrroreni ut
pa tho old 'merrerizcd cotton while another
.H.i. Itant consideration is the extreme simplicity
rhe invention. -Four hundred hands arc to he
~, o,cd but as skilled labor is unnecessary.
ih major part OF the employees will Nc boys and
~. which will considerably cheaper ,he cost
production. Tho silk produced by this process
cvtrcmcy brilliant in color and finish and
I". SIS Grcat textile strength. Tile thread con
.i.,, of ten or twenty fhcrs twisted into one,
hu; it can also be made OF Thickness that
iLtS may tc desired. 4 thread known as 'horsc.
lain artificial SILK may also be produced. This
.f,ton silk is 80 per cent. cheaper than the
roal article. The patent manufacturing rights
nave been disposed of in France by the inventor
irr SO0,OOO
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-02

pains and nervousness. 1t makes weak
women strong and sick women we'll.
rI deem II my duty to express my heartfelt
gratitude for having been the means under
Providence, Of restoIing me tS health writes
sFor nearly two years ! suffered from female
weakness so l could not stand on my feet any
length of time could scarcely walk at all.
Appetite was much impaired I had bearing,
down sensations; can't express how badly
dti feel Had tried several kinds OF medicine
which did me little or no good At last decided
to try Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. ] had
not taken all of two bottles before saw II was
hcnefting ne 50 ! continued TO take it until
had taken seven bottles, when felt entirely
'ured Did not feel touch OF M" old COM
plaint. It has been over year s,hce J tool:
sour medicine ard ! can trrthiiillv saw that
my health has been setter for TIE last year than
it had been Tor -four years previously
you may publish this a, a testimonial"
Or. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, in paper covers, is sent me on
receipt of Fl one-cent stGsIp. - pa
expense of mailing oRi,. Address DIR.
f.. v, Pierce, B9..Alo, \, y,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-02

and that if she
sleeps her dreams
will only be echoes
of the suferiugs
OF the day.
Why not sleep
soundly and rise
refreshed at MORN
ing, with strength
and courage for
the days duties ?
Weak, nervous
women, sufferers
from backache,
besring-do h d o W n
pains, and other
" o IN a My all
ments, have found
a perfect cure in
DIR. Pierce's Fa.
vorite Prescrip-
tion. It heals the
woluanly diseases
which cause the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-02

this purpose the trains will consist OF two moi or
coaches, with tour trailers. and although the
total weight Of thc train will be only o6 tons. as
compared with l26 tons weight Of those at
present in service, the seating capacity will be
the same.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-02
London Central Roads Electric Loco.
motive

Tic Central London Railroad, latest electric
locomotive introduced To reduce vibration to a
minimum is provided with lighter arnNturcs
ban those previously employed. They run at
tfiplc speed of the ior'n'r engines, while gearing
= Used TO reduce speed to TIC requirements OF
tho drivers. The company also propose 10 'x.
pertinent with the multiple mi, system. For
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-02
" Pleasant Dreams

Cries the young maid to her mother, as
she retires to rest The mother smiles,
but signs. She knows that the pains
that rack her will not stop for darkness,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-23
81. & B Beers Market Letter.

Especial to News and Observer
New Orleans, La, Nov. 22.-Liverpool
was firmer than anticipated in conse-s
quence Of limited offerings from Ameri-
can and a private estimate from this
side placing the crop at not over 10000
bales. Our market responded by open
ing l to 2 points higher, improved adj
ditional points on fresh buying and
shorts covering, but declined 3 points
later on the bearish visible and weekly
in sight movement, closing l to points
higher on the day. The interior towns
during the week received "a, 900 less than
last year, but as Houston was $4,000
under last year, owing to holding back
in Texas, it shows that the points out
side were 10000 in excess of last sea-
son, and that the entire deficiency is in
that State. Notwithstanding early indi-
cations were for light weekly amount
brought into sight, it aggregated 10000
over last year and the total stock of
American ashore and af1oat to Liverpool
691 ,O0O against $4,000 last year, or $4,000
less, with the prospect that it will soon
be in excess, removing all fear of ma
nipulation in that market The visible
supply of American increased during
the week $4,000 against an increase of
12S,000 last year and the total to date is
149, 900 in excess of last year, demon
strating that spinners are taking spar
ingly, confirming the reports of unsat-
isfactory textile conditions in Europe.
The nearer the time approaches for the
issuance of the bureaus estimate, the
more pronounced is the opinion that it
will be very bullish and confirmatory Of
the October condition report, pointing to
a crop of 1O,300000. Shorts have cover
ed freey on that theory and the contracts
now being furnished are principally
hedged against spot purchases The
probability are that values may be
maintained pending the bureau, provid-
ing there is no decided increase in re-
ceipts. H. & b. BEER.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-23

an increase over the same period year
before last of 1885, G0.
For the eighty-three days of the sea
son that have elapsed the aggregate is
behind eighty-three days of last year
SO, 900 and ahead of the same days year
before last of $4,000.
The amount brought into sight during
the past week has been 1851 bales,
against 3S6,26S for the same seven days
last year. and 420,222 year before last
The total movement since September
is 4,294,S50, against 4,947,970 last year
and 4,118,118 year before last.
Foreign exports for the week have been
240342. against ,244 last year, making
the total thus far for the season 2,1S4, 9SS
against 2,10S, 1897 last year. The total TAX
ings of American mills, North and South
and Canada than far for the season have
been 1,O56.556 against 1,004, 740 last year.
Stocks at the seaboard and the 30 lead
ing Southern interior centre have in
creased during the week 59,372 bales,
against an increase during the corre-
spending period last season of 1891.
Including stocks left over at ports and
interior towns from the last crop and
the number of bales brought into sight
thus far for the new crop the supply TO
date is Asst 37, against 4.470 504 for the
same period last year.