davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-30
Taft Not Only Candidate.

II is claimed that Secretary Taft is the
only candidate Ohio has for the presidency
and that on such account, from sentiments
Of state pride. we should unite In his sup
port ] see II stated as reason for the
claim that Ohio has only one candidate for
the presidency that / have not at any time
announced my candidacy for that Office.
II is true that i have never made any
such announcement. The responsibilities of
the Office are so grave and so serious that
any man might we'll feel highly compli-
mented and greatly honored to have his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-30

Saturday was the last day that absinthe
could be sold in Belgium, as the law pro-
hibitdng it's manufacture and sale became
effective Sunday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-07
MRS. STEUNENBERG WILLING
TO FORGIVE HUSBANDS SLAYER

Seattle. june IA special to the Post
InteIiigencer from walla Walla SAYS:
Harry orchard has done many wrongs.
hut hope that ne has repented now that
he understands their magnitude. and thar
he will he given chance 10 lead a r"'a.
true and honest lifc after the present ordetl
has passed"
This is the statement Of Mrs. crank
steunenberg. widow ~ the former .,ovcr-
nor Of Idaho, who was killed hy a bomb
being planted by orchard at the gateway
~ his home In Caldwell
Mrs steunenberg is attending the ann1al
camp meeting and conference Of the Sow
enth Day Adventlsts al College place. three
miles west ~ Waua WaIla- She seems TO-
DE above hatred of the man who killed hvr
husband. and hcr conversation would indi-
cate that she has forgiven him.
As Co Meyer Haywood and Pcttihouc.
she expressed mo- opinion. saying she b 1d
not thought Of their connection with 'he
ease She is leading n secluded life. spend
ing most of her time reading the Bible ana
other religious works Ier eresight IS poor
she saws and she prcicrr % read something
shat win do hoy good rather than the rec
ports of the trial which she SAYS tend to
excite rather than satisfy She said today
'.The trial af Haywood Mpyer and Petit
home fs the commencement ~ national
struggle between tho United states govern
nnout and organized labor. and % viii
erantuafr. lead Co rebellion.
when tho Cnucr d'Alene trouble arose
Nr stcunenherr was greatly worried and
aue evening after Doe had made his final
stand PEE taIi me hc Thought lt would cost
him bis ifc.
.-rhe Thought that his life was az stake
did NOT influence him in the least in whlt
.H... .H
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-07

and was block and half from the hotel
when he heard the explosion
While orchard was in his room at the
hotel concealing certain evidence, giant
cap exploded in his pocket tearing his coat
to pieces
orchard said after his arrest he received
letter from Pettibone. 1t was unsigned
The state is believed TO have the original
letter in ITS possession.
This finished Orchards story
"You may cross-examne' said MIR Haw-
lev turning to Attorney Richardson Of the
defense
The latter began without moments hesi-
taton.
You were born in Canada, YOU say?"
yes. SIR"
Mr. Richardson first wanted to know all
the geography OF Northumberland county
ontario where orchard was born The
witness supplied the Information unhesi-
| taungly.
Are your father and mother liylng?'
asked the attorney.
| "No sir they are both dead
Orchard said he had one brother and six
sisters lie said some lived in Canada and
some in New York state. orchard then
gave the names OF five OF his sisters as
clara, Florence, Maggie, Mary and Edith
All were married except Edith. he said hut
he could remember the married name OF
| only one-Maggic Frazer-who lives near
Brighton. ontario His brothers name is
| Joseph Horsley, and lives at Wooler, on
tario.
orchard said he married in 1855 and his
wife is stnl alive He has heard from her
since his arrest,
orchard said he had one child. He said
he once lived in Detroit but denied ever
| having been in Utica
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-07
CHEYENNE SAIOONKEEPER
CONTRADICTS ORCHARDS TATE

Cheyenne Wyo.. June 6.-Pat Moran the
Cheyenne saloonkeeper mentioned in Terry
Orchards testimony at Boise YESTERDAY as
having gone to Denver to get $50o from
pettibone for Orchard and Navill'. Ia ar
interview today denied that ne evet sA"
one hard or ever went to Denver for hin or
arv one else on such an errand.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-07

gortunig
''We also tried to shoot Frank Heorne.
Of The Colorado Fuel and Iron company
Haywood said that Hearne was trying to
fix the legislature against as, and would
De "a good man to get out Of the way
"Ee also said that Dave Moffatt presi-
dent of the First National bank was an
other man who needed killing
Orchard said that Adams and ne watch
ed Moffatts house for some time with
gun but accomplished nothing
"We were also told said orchard, "to
get after Judge Goddard whom Haywood
said was instrumental in defeating the
eight hour bill which had been declared
unconstitutional
''After the election Peabody went to live
at Canon city Mover. Haywood and Pet
tbone all told me to keep after Peabody
1t WAS arranged that ! should become a life
insurance solicitor.
Orchard declared he got recommendations
for that position from Mr.. Hawkins. part
ner of e. T. Richardson one of the at
torueys now representing Haywood, and j.
sullivan, president of the Colorado state
Federation Of Labor.
Orchard said that he decided to place
the bomb beneath Peabody's bedroom win
dow at the governors home I'm Canon city.
The state here created sensation by
producing in evidence the lea' clsine.af q
bomb the size Of two-gallon can. or
chard said that he loaded the casing in the
basement of Pettibones store in Denver.
PetUbone assisting him. Thirty pounds of
plant powder were used.
"Pcttihane" Orchard declared. gave me
500 before he returned to canon city with
the bomb"
on the way TO Canon city, a companion
heard a clock ticking i'm the grip with the
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-01-15
PUBLIC CHARITIES.

With scarcely any funds, but with
patriotism and fidelity unsurpassed, the
State Board of Public Charities has
done good service for humanity by
keeping a watchful eye on every de-
Tartment in which Gods afflicted.
poor and distressed are confined. and
by quickly making known any wrong
full neglect or treatment. The condl-
ton of county homes. prisons, tenn
porary quarters for chain-gangS, aSy-
iums for deaf, dumb, blind. and insane,
has been carefully and fearlessly given,
and thus buses that might have
proved serious injuries have been
brought to light and corrected. The
Boards repOrts have given me great
help and enabled me to prevent harG-
ships and wrongs The former efficient
secretary. Captain benson. broke him
self down serving humanity; n his
daughter who succeeded him is Just
as faithful to the cause of right and
deserves many thanks for her noble
work.
Whatever help the Board asks, give
1t if you can. for it Will do good.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-01-15
Weekly Bank Statement.

New York, Jan. 12.-Tnc statement
of clearing house banks for the week
shows that the banks hold $3.50, 700
more than the legal reserve require
mcnts. This is an increase Of $S,402,-
S75 as compared with last week. The
statement follows:
Loans s1.O4S, sos, ZOO; decrease
$S58,S00.
Deposits s1.oOS. 922,4oO; increase
$8.344,100.
Circulation $53,690,9 0 increase
SIC, 700.
Legal tenders, $23.269,7o increase
$5,928, 700.
Specie $1~77,601,6Oo; increase s4,-
$4,000.
Reserve $2~6o,S71,3oo: increase $40
579.9
Reserve required 252.2SO,6OO in
crease $2.0S6. 025.
Surplus $500, 700; increase S.
520.050.
Eek. L. s. deposits ~s12,768,275; in
crease $8.52O,050.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-01-15
Baltimore Provision Market.
Stocks and Bonds.

New York, Jan. 12.-There was u
continuance today of h recovery
in stocks from the weakness caused
by the Pennsylvania plan for new
| capital issues, which was already in
evidence before the market closed yes
terday. Pennsylvania was not fully
abreast of the front rank in the re-
covery, in spite of its severe decline
yesterday. There was a calmer feel
ing, however, in regard u the con-
templated capital issues by the
Pennsylvania Railroad. The principal
strength today, however, REQUIRED in
previous speculative favorites. espc-
cially the Hartman Pacifics, st. Paul.
Northwestern and Reading. There
was d residue of uncovered shorts as
IA Of so considerable a
fall in prices as occurred yesterday
and the necessities of these in a riS-
ing market accentuated the recovery.
There was unconfrmed rumorS in con-
nectiOn with the strength of the Har-
riman Pacifics of intended testimony
to be offered to the Interstate Com
! merca Commission by the principal
| witnesses to be called. which might
cause a more favorable impression on
the public mind towards the corpora
tons. The bank statement showed all
o fthe expected gain in each, which
practically all accrued to the advant-
age of the surplus, as the loan ac-
count was decreased. although by a
small amount. The days report of a
s~ub-trcasrry operation also showed q
gain by the banks Of 81, 721,0 900. which
did not figure in the bank statement.
Discounts rose again in London. There
was some profit taking in the late
dealings. but the gains were very we'll
maintained. Total sales of bonds, par
value, 1924, 600.
Total sales were $1,000 shares, in
Guiding: Copper. $4,000; Sugar, l.
700; A. q. L.. 500; st. Paul, 49,S0o;
Pennsylvania. $4,000: Reading. 10000;
cific. 43.5OO: Southern, 500; do pre-
fcrred 200; L. S. steel, 24,190; Chem
icll. 100.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-01-15
PENITENHARY

Perhaps the best managed institution
in the State-certainly so, financially
speaking-is the States Prison. 1t
is self-supporting and has a surplus
today over all liabilities OF $242,131,-
81. owing. however. TO the fact that
most OF the persons now convicted
of felonies are sent to the chain
gangs of the various counties. and only
women, and old and decrepit men.
with q few long termers, come to the
states Prison. ii viii again become
q burden on the taxpayers. For tbs
reason. and for the further reason
of humanity. | do not believe that
erSOn under sentences of over four
years should go to the county chain
gang; for the county authorities, even
when they do the best they can. can
not take the care of cOnvicts that the
State does; and so from exposure and
hardships MANY of the lOng-term con-
victs die. | recommend that you fix
4 limit. reeuir ng all persons sel.-
fenced for four years TO be assigned
to the States Prison.
The 4 per cent Prison debt bonds,
amounting to $4,000. and 4 per cent
Prison farm bonds, amounting to 500
600 become due January 1, 1903
These bonds, as the name imUlieS.
were issued under q former admins
tration 10 pay debts Of the States
Prison. Treasurer Lacy. therefore
suggests. and | recommend. that these
bonds when due be paid out of the
funds belonging to the States Prison
and | hope YOU Will pass q law au-
thorizing and directing the Prison d.
tors so to do
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-01-15
SCHOOL TOR THE BLIND.

The attendance for tine white hiinti
and the eolored deaf. dumb aud blind
II zhc Two Institutions in Raleigh. ut,
December !. 1906. was three hundred
and thirtN-~iN.
OF all the unfurtunates ~ sound
mind the blind ar. the most heluless
aud dcmand most ~ oar sympathy aud
assistance
This school cducatcs deaf. dumb and
ol nd children FOR useful work. and
its graduates become self-SuppartIag
and not dependent ON the world +
cold charity. To encourage such q uo-
Bile work should not oaiv be il duty.
but a pleasure. From a financial
standpoint. this institution has been
~splendidly managed. as shown rs the
fact that Il had a balance To IFS cred I
at the end Of the fiscal year. The
Legislature can rely upon it that not
a dollar given this institution viii be
wasted. but all honestly count for.
\ fire csCapc for both uIitc and
colorcd l. an imperative necessity and
a failure To protect these little help
less ones in case of fire would he
criminal. Some needed repairs on
roof and ceiling. and in raising one
building Il story higher, viii be re
qucsted. and. | think. should be
granted.
In trying to follow the teachings
of ii Master, in bringing light 10 the
blind. hearing to the deaf, and speech
to silent lips. we do We'll. and | there
fore most earnestly commend TO your
care these helpless ones in Ralc gh
and M~organtOn.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-01-15
MARKED DECLINE
IN THE MARKET
Lower Than Due on Cable
Advices.
Closing Quotations Up "A Little from
the IoWcsf-Big Spot Sales in tnc
English Markct-Liauidation
and Bear Pressure Turned
Prices Down
CIV the Associated Press.)

New York, Jan. 12.-Thc cotton
market opened steady at a decline OF
7 to IS points and sold off to a net
loss Of about.18 points on all the
active months under liquidation and
bear pressure attracted by the disap-
pointing visible supply figures. The
decline was greater than due on the
Liverpool cables. The English spot
market reported big spot sales again
ana there was enough covering and
buying for a turn ut the decline here
to rally the market a few points dur
ing the middle Of the morning.
Receipts at the ports today 50,450
bales against 1929 last week and
22.I72 last year. For tho week 310,-
600 bales against &27,341 last week
and 135.242 last wear. Today's re-
ccipts at New Orleans 1850 bales
against 5.O75 last year and at Hous-
ton 1890 bales against 1927 last
year.
New YORK. Jan. R-Spo closed steady.
Midd!tng ultauos 10 50 n1ddl'ng gull lI.uo.
sales .... taIcs. Cotton futures closed steady
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-01-15
The Old North State
Prosperous and Happy
Continued from Page TWo.)

less. This, however, has not
been the case with the negroes taught
in these three schools; for thlr pu-
pills are not afraid of work. and they
honestly acquire property and make
good citizens. between the teachers
and pupils Of these Normal schools,
and the white people there is no clash.
but perfect harmony. SO after a per
SOnal visit to two of these SchOOlS.ahd
hearing from the best class OF white
people as to all Of them, j can recon-
mend the policy OF these schools as
wise and full of common sense. and aS
tending to make of the negro q much
better citizen. | trust YOU Will give
1hCm all the aid YOU can.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-01-15
OXFORD ORPHAN ASYLUM.

The state and Grand Lodge of Ma
sons. together. maintain an orphan
Asylum at oxford. n. G.. for little boys
and girls who have lost their parents.
1t is a home where useful work IN al
most every calling is taught the chill
dren, and where, likewise, their minds
are trained. But for such institutions,
hundreds of little ones would be waits.
and grow up in dlene and crime;
Whereas. now properly taught and
cared for, they become worthy and
noble men and omen Such a work
commends itself to all Christians. Help
it if it requires aid, for it will be for
tender humanity.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-01-15

Mo law is to he deeply regretted.
:nd II possible should be stopped at
al hazards. | recommend the rc-cn-
actnicnt of the Watson JEW OF 1898.
with such amendments as will make
ii moro efficient. Let the sheriff or
other peace offer. when a mob as
SenibIcS. be required to order them 10
disperSc. and if they refuse TO 90. let
all remaining be declared an unlaW-
full assembly and liable to arrest.
Make such officer, after X the
proclamation. also take the names of
ALI refusing to 30. and give them To
the Solicitor for indictment. such
precautions will in many instances
save Ell trouble. AUTHORIZES, also.
any peace officer, in cases where
it is absolutely necessary. to
call out the military and take cyory
needed step to dispense the disordcrly
crowd. for mob law is a blot on society
and Injuries most seriously the entire
Stntc.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-01-15
PtRDONS.

] have repeatedly exercised tho q
ditional pardon for young criminals,
and have likewise n~ardoned some old.
deCrCplt men and women. and some
Who We're diseased. and who would
suffer greatly. and perhaps die. if
longer confined. Likewise, | have
extended clemency in worthy cases.
but | do not believe | have abused
my poWcr-and some complain that |
am too strict. Law and order. how
ever, must be maintained. else MOD
law follows, and pardons To easily
granted bring contempt of law; and
50. where a defendant has had q fair
trial, and nothing has occurred since
to change the result, | have been,
and Will continue. slow to interfere
with what the courts have done.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-01-15
New YorN, Jan l2-Spot closed steady,
Midd!ng uIiaDoS 10 50 nnddIng gull lI.Uo.
sales .... ta.cs. Cotton futures closed steady
Nc-v Orleans Cotton.

New Orleans, La, Jan. 12.-Spot
cotton closed steady 1-8c. lower; mid
ding 10 IL. Sales on the spot were
2,275 bales n 1850 to arrive. Flu
lures opened steady at q decline of IA
to Is points on disappointing cables
and q beariSh New York opening. Bear
hammering brought the market still
lower and the close was barely steady
= to 81 points lower than yesterday.
New Orleans Jan. y Cotton futures closed
Stn1IN
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-01-15
II t.t.I ~Tfo<S

1ft
st e~GI~TIo>S.
L cannot conclude ms message usts
OUT making your honorable ta4at "a fHW
suggestions that I hope mas AID sou
in you work for : am here sI fs
time studying conditions anH lt4uG ta
bNng about those change u4e-f Gone
ducivc t. the states bstt. suEtut au8
prosperity ana - E.N. Sou sac. rs~a
of my observations and opportunities
To 10 used or ri jert.I 81 tuu Ae ssur
wisdom and patriotism may susseet
North Carolina Is "a rapidly ius
and prosperous state. and haas arrived
al q Nery important crisis lH af~ H4#-
tory. Bows AMI girls must he ..ia-
Gated. and unfortunate ,afyi for. and
larg & and better i8rlHfl aft tNtrs-
fore needed Nith ptgI,a thatt-
fore. single 60 tls STAT wc.f4r. and
The glory Of cod l,t us each do nuf
duty Without i-eniaEaguntN aF falr
Unless necessary. do not i~~us bonds
but If for humanity ~akc. and the
best development oi the material. cdu-
c%at.onal. md moral ~uphullding ~ iho
state. such "a course - nttt ~~4tfN. do
not Trough fear of err refrain
from doing your iuli duty. for tItc
people today are far allrnd as the ioi-
itiCIan4 in desiring all 10 10 done that
j. raI, for the Statc'~ development.
The state is practically out ni ..ttt
+ oM'H ~ ""H4t "h'"' '''
n''i''S i''t "h4 ~ '.'' it',
- - -
l'.h ~ ti' N9it' ''t''"a alH ~
- ditd .N"i'' ii''"t 't.i'
iiiE ~ - 'H hi
- 'H
-, Il
=
~
t't4 i
~ 49, 10 {" ,''.' IT,
- aHu - t''. lH'
= ~ 't'
! 49, e.
~ = i'i ''0h' l
'
-,
r, 80
- i'it
"'"i' TO ~" H' it."A 81 ''.'
~ 'i' 'ilhtl'',ff N"iN' - '5 1i"i''
81 ldA' "3Ai' TO- ~
i, = 2.
- az
-
4
= i'" 'i.ti i'.' ~ 'il'i '- it'
- ""n 'ii 'n''
- ~ : 'l'tt '' ~ N'aih Nh#i,
~ Hi'''i 'l'4'' II " h.ttt
= j. | f4EE#.I 4ffFH-- tL 2 me- E-EfffEFE#
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-01-15
REFORMATORY.

Youthful criminals should not be
confirmed with old and vicious offend-
erS. for such association hardenS their
natures and lessons the chances of
eve retaining them. / will, there
fore. throw no obstacle in the way of
eStablis hing some kind of q reform
atory for young offenders. provided
you find it e~xpedient and the State can
now afford it.
At the last session of the General
Assembly. in order to protect youthful
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-01-15
ui-c Counsel Prom tie south.

II Naut 20 gs.e some valuable advice
f, those no suffer with lame back
ar kldn@- tro4bI. 4a3s J y Elank-
eushIp. 0f Beck Tenn. = have proved
So an absolute certainty that Electro
Buffers 4tfI positively cure this dA-
'res~lrg condition. The first bottle gave
49,. Great relief and after taking a fsH
more. bottles. &aH completely cuTTI
80 completely that 81 becomes a pleas
ure ~ recommend this great remedy
Sold under guarantee a. ali drug
stores. Price SOC.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-01-15
Dry Goods.

New York, Jan. 12.-The dry. goods
market was quiet for the day. the
storm interfering with the house
trade. Buyers are increasing in num-
Der. and while they are not taking
large quantities of Goods, they are
finding much fault because goods I'M
der order are delayed in shipment.
Stocks in linens are low and jObbcrs
arc willing TO take forward deliveries
now, when they can be granted. Bur
laps are inactive but firm. The job
bing houses continue to do an inn
mcnse trade in printed and woven
COttOnS.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-01-15
Naval Stores.

Wilmington Jan 2-Turpentine 500. $780,.
receipts 10 Casks.
koSir ....... ......reCeipfS !0OUiS.
Tar firm. ,. o. rerriuts. III
Cr1de mn. =. IS. q so md 4 20. receipts "a
Charleston. Jan. l2.-Tur entlDe ...... IL.
Savannah, Jan. Il -1nrrent1ne. firm GO
sales %, receipts I29. shipments 3692-
toslu. firnn. sales lS55. receipts ass,
sh. Jments, 45i6. sGocFs so. sol.
A. Il. C. a.O,. D.. f.oS e. 10: F, AS g
20, n. a.41 !. $50. *. SIS: M. $50: N 6 Is.
va 6 IS, w W 100.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-01-15
Naw York Money.

New York. Jaa. h-Money oucaL nominal.
80. ruling rate $3.50. closing bid ...-. offered I
time loans easier. 90 days 8. 80 days s.
8 months 6. PRIME mercantile paper 6adL
Sterling exchange steady. w In actual business
IL bankers bills at AL Is q f5Is5 for demand and
@6O. 10 14h0.s0 for 60 day bills. posted rates asia
1857. Commercial bills 1904. har sill
Yer 6is Mexican dollars 5zA., government
bonds Easy. Railroad bonds firm.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-01-15

uttF~ Tie Department s~Hsptoarca
suUf1 a~ tanitssTs. sight aatyitnuvn of
ttr issS~ ys,. taatv faithfully ~rsrtt
thr state amsi I asL titzs thrlr wage
Is tH"rra~d at least ten or uftgsn Isr
Svuf
| a~L that thw t.aNrrnuF~ SALARY ~
tNsd ~ ST. GOO. aud thRf the NGtvruFs
General ANA superintendent II rub
lie Instruction ~aiarst~ - tnsrra@et
This Increase vii ntt anrgt tl.s nr~@
cat ofii,er~ hut thtjf suct @~Fa
J hHft fetft - #lAe r#HaHsttat1E
bgf Hs f# b. ~IF sNaN tHat BE- hal.
.l@t mt At l,st 81 aHe Neag mofe
tH.8 t4ts f.,. Esf III. #ag Is ftala KS
3* te Gees fae great hatssr and
shaui3 hf atIr sfs3 Uuf the @arF
Ought nHt fu te s# aH ta IE.ath4f
g utu fgsfa h|stfaHs the Trr uHir~s
h" G~t- PISS usu u.tra HeA H9as
thfH l'Eis5Ft afe correct 90 -e &furFs
aH8 rHf .eas. Is 81. fHa meat General
ANH- Whly NhF' #atEt ## WEh s Hee
tt5utHt~tfsii4H f#r ~staf cannot ~
laarHaara 8utus sB .e3.t fsfu
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-01-15
Raleigh Spot Cotton.

Receipts yesterday ......1l2 bales
Prices Yesterday. cecil to TT 1-4c.
Receipts year ago.......-.. Is bales
Prices that day. III is to IL Csc.
Rcccipts to date .......12,85 bales