davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1908-07-01
CONCORD and CABARRUS COUNTY.
An 0Id-Timer Attends the Charlotte Con
vention ae a Delegate.

AT uIa- Inner AItenQS Inc G1GlI0Il6 GOn
vention ae a Delegate.
Concord Times. June 1926.
The first cotton bloom of tn
season was sent us yesterday b.
A. J. Linker, Of No. 1 township
This is pretty early.
| Anderson Winecoff, who live
in East Concord brought to tow
the first load of home-raisei
watermelons last Friday.
The Presbyterian church build
ing at China Grove has been rent
ed to the German Reformed
people.
Quint E. Smith has been EN-.
ployed to survey the government
LOT on which the postof6ce build.
ing is to be erected, and the work
will be done at once.
! The State Medical Society at
Greensboro last week adopted a
resolution that any member con-
victed of abusing privileges Of
writing whiskey prescriptions
after the prohibition law goes
into effect in North Carolina.
shall have his license as a physi-
clan revoked.
Col. J. N. Brown, who was one
of the delegates to the Democratic
convention at Charlotte so years
ago, left yesterday to attend the
convention this year. A. J. Bost,
of Bost Mill, who was also dele
gate to the 1885 convention, will
not be able to attend this year.
We learn that several young
men are available for the vacancy
made at Kannapolis by the remov-
al of Rev. W. L. Hutchens to
Forest Hill. The presiding elder
is using great precaution in
securing a man for this place, be-
cause it is regarded by the Metho-
dist as fruitful field. The ap-
pointment will, in all probability,
be made this week.
The storm which passed over
the county last Monday did con-
siderable damage to cotton and
wheat in many sections the worst
damage being done in Nos. 1 and
2 township.
Local groceryman report a big
advance in the price of lard,
meats, stc. It is said that the
quotations on these necessities are
higher than for many years.
During the storm that swept
a part of this county Thursday,
lightning struck the cabin Of Geo,
Kiser, who lives on Marvin Dulin's
plantation, in No. 2, and instant
ly killed two children, a girl 4
years old, and q boy aged ID.
The family had grouped together
near an open fire place. The
mother of the children was shock
ed by lightning, but soon recov-
cred. The parties killed were
negroes.
The gardens of Concord never
looked more fourlshing than they
do right now. Vegetables are
abundant. With peaches and
apples on the market, to say
nothing of the constant offering
of berries, even the poorest among
us may feast and be happy.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1908-07-01
Tired Of Living.

Last Wednesday negro con-
vict named James Crump, who is
serving term on the chain gang,
attempted suicide. The man OBJ
tanned possession some way of the
necessary instrument of destruc.
tion and proceeded to cut his
throat. He succeeded in inflicting
a large and painful cash upon
himself, but it is bclieTed he will
recover.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1908-07-01
STATESYILLE And IREDELL COUNTY.
Owner Refuses Handsome Offer for His
Farm. An Agricultural Curiosity.

Statesville 9 Landmark. June 23rd.
| O. L. Woodside, a farmer O
Concord township, has on exhibi
tion in Statesville Saturday
bunch of oats, which grew from
one grain, that is a wonder. Their
lare Sc large stalks in the bunch
Jail heavily laden with grain. Mr.
| Woodside will save the seed tt
plant next year. He says th1
bunch was about waist high ane
had a richer color than the resi-
of the oats, He thinks the grair
which produced this fine bunch il
a new variety and he hopes to gel
it started in this section by saving
the seed.
While some bed clothing was be.
ing fumigated in a bath room at
Dr.. Longs sanatorium, Sunday
morning about 1915, the alcohol
lamp used for fumigatlng explod-
ed, and in an instant the room
was in flames. Fortunately the
fire was discovered promptly and
was extinguished before any dam
age of consequence resulted. An
alarm was sent in and the hose
wagon responded promptly but
the service of the fremen was not
needed.
G. B. Buchanan, Of Hickory,
has been here for some days hav-
ing the building lots at Oak View,
formerly the T. J Allison proper
ty, east of town, cleared off and
improved. He is also laying off
ether lots preparatory to having
another auction sale some time
next month. Improvements are
being made on the property and
some pretty building lots will be
put On sale. Cemetery and Stock
ton streets are being extended
through the property.
The fine farm near Statesvi!le
which s. A. Fowler, of Newton,
was so anxious to buy and for
which he offered $4,000 cash, is
that of J W. Sheriff., who lives
on the Taylorsville road near the
State Farm, and Mr., Sheriff. has
notified Mr.. Fowler that he will
not sell.
Miss Annie Ferguson, of States
vile, was elected second vice-presi-
dent of the North Carolina Nurses
Association, which was in session
in Durham last week. Miss Sump-
ter, of Statesville, passed the ex-
animation before the board of ex
am1ners and is now a registered
nurse.
Mrs. Rachel G. Kimball, widow
of the late Thos. n. Kimball, died
yesterday morning at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. R. @. Trout
man, in west Statesville. Mrs.
Kim ball suffered fall about nine
months ago and has been confined
to her room since. She was par
TALLY paralyzed some time ago,
but did not suffer.
Mr.. Dearman, wife Of G. A.
Dearman, died of tuberculosis
early yesterday morning at her
home in harmony neighborhood
Her husband and eight children
survive.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1908-07-01
A GREAT MAN GONE.
Ex,PresIdent Grover Cleveland Passes
Peacefully Away at His Home.

l
The following extract from q
Princeton, N. j., dispatch of the
24th, will be of interest to all the
readers of this paper:
Grover Cleveland, twice Presl-
dent of the United States, died at
8:4O o'clock this morning at his
home, "Westland," in this quiet
college town, where he had lived
since he retirement rs the ma
t1on's chief executive, almost IL
years ago,
| An official statement given out
and signed by the three physicians
have heart trouble, superinduced
by stomach and kidney ailments
of long standing as the cause of
death. While Mr.. Cleveland had
been in poor health for the last
two years and lost a hundred
pounds in weight, his death came
unexpectedly. Some three weeks
ago he was brought home from
Lakewood, where his condition
for time was such that the hotel
at which he was staying was kept
open after it's regular season be-
cause he was too i'll to be moved.
But when Mr.. Cleveland was
brought back to Princeton he
showed signs of improvement and
gained five pounds in weight.
Although confined to his room
continuously after his return to
Princeton it was not until yester-
day that Mr.. Cleveland's condi-
tion aroused uneasiness on the
part of Mrs. Cleveland. Un-
doubtedly affected by the heat,
Mr., Cleveland showed signs of
failure and Mrs. Cleveland tele-
phone1 to Dr.. Bryant who arrived
here from New York at 4:24 p. IN.
DR.. Lockwood followed DR.. Bry-
ant from New York and when
they reached here DR.. Carnochan,
Mr.. Cleveland's physician, was
also called in. Daring the eve
ming Mrs. Cleveland felt assured
that it was merely another of the
many attacks Mr.. Cleveland had
suffered.
Mr.. Cleveland became worse dur
ing the night and Mrs. Cleveland
was called to the bedside of her
husband. The distinguished pa
tient sank into Inconsistencies
from which he recovered at times.
only to suffer a relapse. This con-
inued throughout the night and
early morning. The last time he
became unconscious was about
two hours before he died. Death
was peaceful. Just before he died
Mr.. Cleveland sought to say
something, but his words were in
audible.
BRYAN PAYS TRIBUTE.
Lincoln, Neb., June 24.-The
following tribute to former Presi-
dent Cleveland was written to-
night by William J. Bryan, and
will appear in next weeks issue
of his paper:
"The death of ex-President
Grover Cleveland brings to a sud-
den end the phenomenal career
of one of the strongest characters
known to the political world dur
ing the present generation. Like
every commanding figure, he had
Jealous supporters. and earnest op-
ponents, but those who differed
from him were as ready as his
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1908-07-01

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Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1908-07-01

900 .
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-26

Articles. open. High. Low, Close, Yes'y,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-26
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISION
Features of the Trading and Closing
Prices on Board of Trade.

CHICAGO, Sept. 25.-The wheat market
advanced sharply for a time today, De-
was plenty for sale on the bulge and de-
creased hc. Corn closed unchanged, oats
1sqhc lower and provisions slightly higher.
The market for wheat was erratic and
irregular. II started with an advance, lost
IL, regained 1t, and then let go again. All
without any particular change in the crop
N.G. 1t then went back to $1.01h. only
to rebound to S1.02Ad1.O2Ss. The close was
at A.OihG1.0llAc under yesterday. The under
tone, however. seemed bullish, but the
readiness of longs to take profits on bulges
prevented this sentiment from maintaining
prices. Liverpool closed sharply higher;
placed as high as 100 loads; flour sales for
the day at Minneapolis were still heavy;
northwest receipts were likewise heavy;
Hessian fly reports received from the
southwest; the italian crop was said to be
1S,Soti 60 bushels D,.l s.nU under , last year, and fRd
movement in the northwest. Primary re-
ceipts were 1897 900 bushels, compared with
ancSs in wheat and flour were equal to
$4,000 bushels. Local receipts numbered
forty-ive cars, with seven of contract
grade. while total receipts for Chicago,
Minneapolis and Duluth were. l,263 cars
against 1925 cars last week and 6S7 cars a
December corn prices covered a range
Of sc and showed the influence of wheat
throughout the sSssion. Cash sales were
liberal and the sample market was up AQ
5f,OO0,OO0 bushels under last year. The pros
pect of colder weather In the west had a
steadying effect, September, which Is In a
congested state, closed Ac higher, but De-
cemher finished the day unchanged, and
May up a shade. I cal receipts were 200
cars. S. OF contract grade.
Oats reached a higher level early In sym
pathy with wheat and corn, but prices re-
coded later when trading auieted. There
was a fair shipping demand. Closing prices
were easy, December ls0Ac under yester-
day. Local receipts 1870 cars.
prices narrowed. The tone was steady
on prediction of a decrease, in the monthly
stocks, The close was from a shade to
21kc higher.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
"a cars; corn, 15 cars; oats, DS cars; hogs,
1000 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-26
MUMMIES WHILE YOU WAIT
Factories Turn Out the Grewsome
Articles while Tourists Look
for ans

While riding among the old Egyptian
tombs, writes a traveller, the tourist Ia
usually approached by the relic sharks.
You repel them. Then comes a fellow who
acts mysteriousiy. looks about suspiciously,
and talks to your cicerone. In an undertons.
Your curiosity is aroused, and you ask the
guide for information. 1t turns out that
the man lives in one OF the forssken tombs
near by. and that, several days ago he had
found a hitherto undiscovered grave with
a mummy in it. from which he had dis
iointed several member and taken some
trinkets found in the bandages. The OBJ
jects could be seen at his lodging, II the
traveller would care to step that way.
They are grewsome objects that are dis
played-a skull, two hands. and two feet.
There are also some stone beads, a small
bronze statuette, a couple of clay images
and the mummy wrappings.
You pay, perhaps, little attention to the
latter objects on account of the possibility
OF fraud, but you are attracted by the dis
jointed members that belonged to a man
who walked the earth centuries before the
Saviour appeared on It. True. they are
grewsome. but they are just the things
that are more closely associated with tho
name Of Egypt than any other relic could
be. There Is no chance for fraud in an OBJ
ject Of this kind. They are natural.
shrunken and wlthered members. black,
parchment-like, and you even detect a
spicy odor which you connect with the en-
balming process Of the ancient Egyptians.
Surely nothing more could be desired in
the way Of proofs.
At last you have acquired a real curl
osity. and you cannot help exhibiting your
acquisition, on your return to the hotel. TO
the proprietor, without, however, disclosing
its source. as promised the poor Arab. The
hotel man smiles.
Have you been causht?' he says. rThey
are human remains sure enough. but they
never grew on an ancient Egyptian. They
belonged 20 some dark-skined Arab who
was buried for a few years in the dry sand
OF the desert as an Investment. IL is a
common trick; the condition Of the ground
and the absolutely dry climate which ex.
clude decomposition and cause q natural
naturalization, make the deception poe
sible. Detroit News-Tribuns.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-26
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET
Quotations of the nay on various
C~ommodftfen.


NEW YORK. Sept. a5-FLOUR-Receipts,
1850 bbls. exports. 5,i20 bills. Market firm,
With fair trade. Minnesota patents
nesota bakers. Sl.2Oa460; winter extras, s.. 10
03.90; winter patents, A40q4.S5; winter low
grades, 3.S0d3s0. Rye flour, firm; fair
A65. Buckwheat flour, firm; SS.15@s.25, TO
arrive.
CORNMEAL-Firm; fine white and vel
low. dBql.sO; coarse l65d1.7O; kiln dried,
RYE-Dull; No. 2 western, s4Sc, +. o. b..
BARLEY-Qulet; mailing. sOds7c. C. /. +.
Buffalo; feeding, S%a64ikc, c. T. T. New
wHBAT-Receipts. 10000 bushels. Ex-
iarj No. . red, sLcSa1.6s% elevator; No, 2
red, $l.09h {. o. b. afloat; No. 1 northern
Duluth, $114 (. o.. b.. afloat; No. 2 hard
winter, H.12 (. o. b. afloat. While some
what irregular and less active than yes
terday, wheat was strong at times, estab-
enormous n neT @tsh f reSGra sai Tn r . fair e2 2I
port trade and a big clearance for the
week. 1t finally yielded to realizing and
closed partly hc lower. September closed
at Sl.1OA; December, sl.l0%d1. 1l9s, closed,
Hl0%; May, H.11d1. 11s, closed. S1.11h.
CORN-Receipts, 1890 bushels; spot mar
S61 nominal delivered. option market was
without transactions, closing unchanged.
September closed: s5hc; December closed,
OATs-Recelpts, SO, 700 bushels: spot mar
keN ady; mixed, B632 pounds, SIC; nat
urai mite, 26aS1 pounds, 53144O5c; clipped
white, $3.50 pounds, 55hd61c.
FEED-Steady; middling, $25.1O; city.
$24.35.
HAY-Dull; shipping. 52hd57hc.
LEATHER-Quiet; acid, 23S929c.
PROVISIONS-Beef, steady; family, 1851
QlL5O; mess, $~13.50d14OO; beef hams. $29.OOG
31.O0; packet, $15.OOd16.O0; city extra mess,
S2450d25.W. Cut meats, steady; picked
bellies, 11h@l1Ac; picked hams. 11h412c.
Lard, steady; western, 100000. 20; refined,
was steady; continent, 81. 10; South Amer
lean, $11.75; compound, 7%dSc. Pork. steady
family, S2O.00Q20.5O; short clear, S9.00421. 90
mess, $17. 25d17.7b
TALLOW-F1rm; city G2 per package),
596c.
RICE-Steady; domestic, fair to extra.
3Hq6Ac; Japan nominal.
BUTTER-Ffrm; creamery specials, 25@
251ac; extras, 2h1c; state dairy, common
to finest, 1SQ23c; process, common TO spe-
cisl, 16Q21Mc.
CHBEsE-Ffrm; state, full cream spe-
Gals, 13hq1414c; state, small, colored OF
white. fancy, 13c; state, large, colored OIL
white, fancy, 121tc; state, good to prime,
12q121ac; state. common to fair, 10h411&ci
state, skins, 26l0kc.
EGGS-Steady; state, Pennsylvania ano
nearby fancy selected white 32d34c; same
fair to choice, 26d3lc; brown aRd mixed
fancy, gq30c; same, fair to choice 25127c.
POULTRY-Alive, dull; western chick.
ems, he; fowls, lac; turkeys, lac; dressed
unsettled; western spring chickens, 16Q19c
fowls, 14q15lsc; spring turkeys, l9H22c.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-26
MetnI Market.

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-METALs-The
London tin market was higher today, with
spot quoted at s1S3 los and futures at elSi
lis Cd. The local market was steady at
$40. 37hd29.50. Copper was higher IN London.
with spot quoted at eco IS and futures at
e6l Is 30. The local market was firm, with
lake quoted at l3.3TlzG1362l4. electrolytlc
1929. Lead advanced 10 elS Is Sd in Lon
don. The local market was dull and un-
changed at A.471zd4.50. Spelter was un-
changed at e19 IFS Cd in London. The local
market remained duh at A72hdA77I5. Iron
was higher in london. with standard
foundry quoted at sos 30 and Cleveland
warrants at oils It'd. The local market was
unchanged. No. / foundry northern, SlG.5C
Oils: No. 2. Sl6.OOal6 rs; No. / southern
and No. / southern, soft. SIC. 75d17.25.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2.-METALS-Lead.
lower; t432h. spelter, firm; s465.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-26

SHEbP-Receipts OF sheep this morning
looked small as compared with the heavy
runs earlier I'm the week. only a little over
10000 head being reported In. The total
for the week, however. foots up l22,I8 head,
as against 1857 head for the same days
last week, and lOI .9t head as compared
with the correspondents period Of last year.
In spite Of the extremely heavy receipts,
when the scales closed last night practically
everything In first hands was cleaned up.
barring, Of course. a few scattering odds
and ends so that only the fresh receipts
were on sale today. These consisted almost
entirely OF feeders. and as there was a good
attendance Of buyers for "A Friday, the mar
ket was fairly active at prices that looked
strong as compared with yesterday. In
fact, the feeling was considerably better
all around.
There were hardly enough killers on sale
TO make a test Of values. but what there
were sold al good. atendN nrices. at least.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-26
Totals ..,.....

CATTLE-As usual on a Friday the re-
ceipts Of cattle were small-only thirty-nine
cars being reported. For the week to date
the receipts foot VI 2,64S head, as COM
pared with 40,401 head for the same period
last week and S3,l2O head for the same days
last year.
with so few cattle on sale it is hardly
necessary TO add that the market showed
comparatively little change. There was
really not enough of any one kind here to
Interest buyers or establish quotations.
What little stuff there was was generally
cleaned up in very fair season In the morn
ing. This was true Of feede rs as we'll as
OF killers.
Quotations on cattle: Good TO choice
corn-fed steers, Sc. 40@7.2 Is; fair to good corn
fed steers, $.504S.4o 10; comroon TO fair corn
fed steers, s4.00as.50; good to choice range
steers, t4.6od5.65 fair to good range steers,
&400pA60; common to fair range steers, $3.50
9A00; good to choice COWS and heifers,
SS.SO9S.s0 fair TO good cows and heifers,
81 So19. 40; common to fair cows and heif-
ers,. t2.cOq2so good to choice stockers and
feeders, A5d465; fair to good stockers
and feeders, $3.5oa4.25: common to fair
stockers and feeders, $2,75d5.50; stock heif-
ers, S2.50d3.0
Representative sales:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-26
Kansas city Live stock Market.

KANSAS CITY. Sept. 25.-CATTLE-Re-
market steady; choice export and dressed
beef steers, $600Q7. 80; fair to good, $3.50
$3.50; western steers, $S.6Od5.1O; stockers
and feeders, $2.S0d4.S0; southern steers, $3.50
"a. 10; southern cows, $2.00Q3. 20; native
COWS, $2.00a4.00; native heifers, $2.50G4.E /;
bulls, $2i5dS.6 60; calves, $S.50d6.50.
HOGS-Receipts, 10000 head; market
strong TO 1Oc higher; top, $40; bulk OF
sales, ss.5o97.0O heavy, S.0oq7.1o; packers
and butchers. $6.5507.@; light, S6.Oo97OO;
pigs: S4.00q6.M.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts, 1900
head; market steady; lambs, $40095,0O
ewes and yearlings, $3.40@3.90; western
$50; stockers and feeders, $3,0Od4.0.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-26
Ev~aporated Apples ana Dried ruIts.

NEW YORK, Sept 25.-EVAPORATED
APPLES-Market is practically nominal,
with fancy quoted at 9hd101hc; choice,
7q9c; prime, 6Aq61kc; common to fair, Sq6c.
DRIED FRUITS-Prunes are steady on
spot. with quotations ranging from &c TO
13c for California and from SIC to TIC for
Oregon fruit. Apricots are quiet and I'M
changed, with choice quoted at S<dShc;
extra choice. s%d9c; fancy, 101sdllc.
Peaches continued quiet, with choice quoted
at 7lkd7%c: extra choice, TAdSc; fancy,
8hd9c. Raisins are somewhat irregular,
with loose muscatel rather easy, while
seeded raisins are steady to firm; loose
muscatei are quoted at 42dSkc; choice to
fancy seeded, 6kd7&o; seedless, 4bq6c;
London LAYERS. S1.600l6 5.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-26
Foreian FINANCIAL.

LONDON. Sept. e5-Money was in mod
crate demand and discounts we're quiet. On
the stock exchange dealers are arranging
for the carry-over. The KaffiTs' accounts
are large and rates are dearer. The mar
kets continued cheerful and improving.
Home rails were supported by reports OF
further working agreements and gtlt-edged
securities. especially, cOnsols were in bet
ter demand by investors. Foreigners and
.Kaffirs were harder on Paris buying
American securities appear to have freed
themselves Of political apprehension, and
with good crop news prices went over
parity. Wall street and the continent were
the chief buyers IN the forenoon. Later
New York advicss caused erratic move
ments. owing TO alternate buying M sell
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-26
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Bullish News Keeps Market Firm, but
Trade is Tired.
ONLY SHORT ADVANCES MADE
Demand for whea Continues Excep-
t~ionally Good, While that for
Corn and Oats t.
sIewsr.
ORT ADVANCES MADE

OMAHA, Sept. q, 1908.
Buliish news keeps the markets firm. but
trade acts tired and only short advances
were made. Demand for wheat continues
exceptionally good. while corn and oats
Receipts continue good. but are some
lighter than last week.
wheat was firm wins to bullish news
ana continued dry weather reports. Re
lcelpts are some lighter and cash wheat was
n better demand. with offerings freely
!ahen. December wheat opened az I01&n
Log and closed at 3l.O1l5.
Corn opened strong and buying dvanced
VSlues easily, owing TO lighter receipts.
Demand was only fair. however. and the
strenBth IN cash corn was the feature.
Primary wheat receipts were 1,997,0o0
bushels and shipments were S4s, 600 bushels,
against receipts last year of 1.19l 900 bushels
ana shipments Of $4,000 bushels.
Corn receipts were 3S1, 900 bushels and
shipments were 800. 600 bushels, against re-
ceipts last year Of 100000 bushels and
shipments OF $4,000 bushels.
Clearahces we're 215 bushels Of corn, SIC
bushels Of oats and wheat and flour equal
TO $4,000 bushels.
Liverpool closed A61isd higher on wheat
and 1bnrld lower on corn.
Seaboard reported $4,000 bushels of wheat
taken for export.
Local range Of options:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-26
stock in sight.
Receipts Of live stock at the six principal
markets yesterday:
Cotton Market.

NEW YORK. Sept. 25.-COTToN-Fu-
lures opened steady; September, $500 bid
October, s9sc; December, soc; January,
$500; March, $500; May, S.6ici August,
s.70c asked.
Spot cotton closed quiet: middling up
lands, 940c; middling gulf, 9,65c; sales,
none.
Futures closed very steady; September.
9OOc; October. 902c; November, S1c; De-
$3.50; March, S.67c; May, S.69c.
GALVESTON, Texas, Sept. 25.-CO1TON
Higher. 93sc.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 25.-COTTON-
Spots were steady. Low ordinary, 4 1916,
nominal; ordinary. 5Stc, nominal; good ordi-
nary, 7 1-l6c; low middling, s 5-l6c; mid
ding, 8 l-16c; good middling, 93sc; middling
fair, sac; fair. l01kc, nominal Sales. 2,05
bales; receipts, 3,04 bales; stock, 56,4
bales.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. &.-COTTON-Market
unchanged. Middling. csc. Sales. none;
receipts, 1856 bales; shipments, 1876 bales
stock. 1903 bales.