davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-07-10
AIphsbs, for China.

Aipn&pcl TOT Cnlnd.
Chinese scholars who are disaatis.
fed with the Geographic characters in
which their language has always been
written have set out to form an aInha.
bet, which they hope to see gradually
adopted by their countrymen.
According to writer In the New
York World. Chow Hi Chu, secretary
OF the Chinese legation at Rome. as
sisted by Messrs. Wan and Chou. sub
secretaries, and by Signor Rivetta. pro-
lessor OF Japanese and Chinese at the
Oriental institute OF Naples, is at work
on the project The latter gives this
description OF the alphabet that has
resulted from their labors:
ITO represent exactly all the sounds
Of the Chinese language, we had TO
draw upon almost all existing alnha.
BETS The alphabet we have composed
consists OF AZ characters, OF which 2s
are vowels and 10 are consonants. OF
the voweis, four are taken from the
Greek, four from the Russian. i've
from the Latin and one from the Chi
nese. OF the nine others, two are
what We call modified or prolonged
and seven are reversed.
"Of the consonants, IA are taken
from the Latin. three from the Rus
sian and two from the Greek
Youths Companion
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-07-10
INDIAN PATRIOTISM WAVES
Idaho Tribe Sad When Government
Forbids Sun Dance.

Pocatello, Idaho Angered because
orders 10 stop their annual sun dance
came from Washington, 1000 tribes
men from the Fort Hall Indian reser-
walton. who had gathered at an Indian
farm ten miles east Of here for four
day observance Of an ancient tribal
custom, drifted back to the reservation
with all patriotism gone from their
hearts.
They planned to hold a Fourth of
July celebration as wind-up to their
sun dance, but when the Great White
Father at Washington decreed that
they could no longer perform the sun
dance, the fires Of patriotism waned.
Only tact and diplomacy on the part
OF tribal leaders prevented demon
strntion when tho Washington order
was received.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-07-10

Washington, d. Viscount Chin
da, the Japanese ambassador, inform
ed Secretary Bryan late Wednesday
that the Japanese foreign office had
dispatched to him for delivery to the
United States note additional to the
last Japanese rejoinder in the matter
OF the California alien land law nego-
tiations. The communication is ex-
pected TO arriv, in the course of a
day or two by cabls and the ambassa-
dor himself does not know its nature
except that il is supplementary to the
previous exhaustive argument.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-07-10
MoNDELL HELPS ENTRYMEN
Bills Are introduced Relating to
Homestead Lands.

Washington, d. CA bill provid-
ing for second homestead or desert
land entry to all qualified entrymen
having lost or abandoned former
entry has been introduced by Repre-
sentative Mondell. The bill would
make cancellation of the former entry
on account of fraud or the sale of the
former entry at price greater than
the filing fees, the only disqualified
ton.
Mr.. Mondell has also introduced a
bill providing complete title to entry
men who have accepted limited titles
to lands withdrawn on account of min
erals but later restored as non-mineral.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-07-10
Heir to 81. 200. 900 Found.

St. Louis - The Post Dispatch says
that through correspondents IL has
found John O'Brien, Of New York,
heir TO 81, 200. 600 and former soccer
football star Of Columbia University.
at Van Buren,, ARK. working as assist
ant engineer for the Missouri Pacific
at salary $500 year. O'Brien is
quoted as saying he has no desire to
resume his former social life in New
York. AT the close of his college year
In 1910. O'Brien mysteriously disap-
peared. after borrowing . suit case
and suit Of clothes from a roommate
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-07-10
Tobacco Trust TARGET

Berlin-The German National Asso-
citation of Chambers of Commerce has
called on its members to support act
lively the campaign to check the pro-
gress of the American Tobacco trust
in Germany and to educate the bust
ness world and German consumers up
to the dangers arising from a possible
trust monopoly. Two large defensive
organizations of non-trust tobacco men
have been formed already and business
men are urged by the association to
join them.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-07-10
Cigarettes Under Ban.

st. Paul-Cigarettes cannot be sold
on trains in Minnesota, according to
an opinion given by the state attorney
generals office. The decision was
handed down in reply to a question. A
law adopted at the last session of the
Legislature provided for the sale of
cigarettes by licensed dealers. The
attorney generals office in its decision
declared that the new law only provid-
ed for the sale of cigarettes at one
place and a definite municipality,
while trains travel through any num-
Der of towns.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-07-10
Four Sisters Drown.

Elkhart, Ind. = Four girls, sisters,
were drowned here when the three
elder girls sprang into st. Joseph's
river in vain attempt to save a
younger sister. Grace Schwyn, 7
years old, fell into the river while
picking cherries from limb which
overhung the water. The other girls.
Alice, l6; Clara, IS. and Ida, IL, at
empted to save her and themselves
were all drowned. The bodies were
recovered
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-07-10

Washington, ID. Frederick A..
Hyde and Joost II. Snyder. convicted
here In December. 1908. Of land frauds
In California and Oregon. must begin
serving their prison sentences. At
torney General McReynolds Thursday
afternoon ordered the Supreme courts
mandate handed down TO the District
OF Columbia courts for enforcement Of
the sentence.
Both President Taft and President
Wilson denied clemency. Hyde got two
years and fine Of SIC. 900: Snyder
got IA months and fine Of $1,000.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-07-10

Douglas, Ariz.-Residents of Guas-
abas and Granados, Sonora. are living
in tent city. The two towns, locat-
ed 100 miles below the border at this
point, were wrecked totally by earth
quake shocks occurring at intervals
since May II. The adobe buildings Of
the neighboring towns were RACED. 1t
is estimated that 5000 persons are
residing in tents.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-07-10
THE MYSTERY OF
THE JADE SPEAR

| Are you Inspector Peace, Sirr"
| He looked what he was, a garden.
er's boy, and he stood on the platform
OF Richmond station regarding VI
with solemn, II cherubic. counte-
nance. The little inspector nodded
his head as he felt in his pocket for
the tickets.
| Il have a cab waiting for you, sir"
| Are you from the Elmr7"
Yes, sir. Miss 6herrick sent me
to meet you, having heard a. you
were coming"
We walked up the steps to the road
way, climbed into the cab, and. with
the boy on the box, dragged our way
up the steep of the narrow street.
past the Star and Garter (the hosiery
OF ancient glories). and so for a mile
until, at a word from our youthful
conductor, the cab drew up at a
w1cket-gate in fence Of split oak.
AS we stepped out girl swung open
the gate and stood confronting us.
She wac tall and graceful crea-
ture, with the delicacy Of the blonde
coioring beautiful face. There was
fear In her blue eyes. fear that Wild
ened and fixed them; and a tremor
OF the full red lips that told of a great
calamity.
Inspector Addington Peace7"
Yes. Miss Sherlock"
There was that about the littla IN
spector which ever invited the trust
OF the innocent, and also. to be frank,
no inconsiderable proportion Of the
guilty to their special disadvantage.
| have noticed similar confidence
inspired by certain Of the more IA
nous doctors. So was not surprised
when Miss Sherrick walked up to
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-07-10
FRIEDMAN LOSING GROUND
Berlin Medical Society Refuses to
Test Tuberculosis Serum.

Berlin-Thc Berlin medical society
at lie regular meeting Saturday re-
jected by an overwhelming majority
the request Of Professor Ludwig
schleich, tho assistant Of DIR. Friede-
rich +. Friedman. that the society
appoint committee Of four to test
the Friedman vaccine for tuberculo-
sis In any way which might appear to
Il most advisable.
The decision Of the society was
greeted with cries Of bravo.
The president Of the society, speak
ing informally later. declared that II
DR.. friedman really desired test he
could have II by placing his remedy at
the disposal Of the different hospitals.
This statement was spplauded.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-07-10
news OF THE week



Sentiment IN Wall street is bccom
~ more cheerful.
Roosevelt demands that the nation
- proporod q al times for war.
N fotsI desth nj, froro h~st IN tbe
Eeet "a Niddls VISIT ~ reached 40.
us&1,,~ h.t~.~r pn,~.r,.r. md
n>rvirn. n ala ~ n. hlccJic.t n Raj.
fs.s hIsto,v "
!,
- "a scsftje snd IT, Nortbvest ana
rooo % New York
en men VERY stsooe' 70 ngnt
~ ~*ttysouFg MOTEL wnen some ono
- '' ''' ' "
The heir 10 81. 200. 900 has been
found working ~ An assistant railway
snginosr 1t : salary Of $500 per year.
- go
dos, Mexico. were wrecked By an
earthquake and the inhabitants are
living In tents.
v,.-. !. ,.AA~.- ,<..,-
.x~as- .,-,. n",ss. "k ~.1;.'s - s''n
grsssmen In operations To hoax Wall
GtrN4t fnanciers.
c, A.. ,..,., IL
a.~, 'sv ~ ~-rIs r''''' ~
$3.50 49,. . ~ . VI ~
the City OF Washington.
.h.,,,,.. .,o~u, ..,, ~. o...
h,,r- hsst,se.,s g.. "sps .'' "s ha,s
bringing relief from the swcltering
hsst to the civil war veterans.
So u,..s.. ...a ~
k.ss ION. sns i,e'noclSuc caucus ps-
1870 1850 sn-s 10y ''iussa 20 pu' Rssn-
tion-
Fifty cents head was charged yisi-
tors 70 inspect the steamship Impera-
tor on ner nfst "TRIP 70 New York, and
.ne money over $io,ooo' IA being used
'of ensny.
~ y believed the Democratic caucus
vi, us,sst .ne 'sr'n PHI amendment
pronip't'ng the importation or goods
der IA wear, az sgs.
seattle ehsu'feur has becn put To
stockHde under the lazy husband"
law. His wife and baby will get 81
par day for his work.
~
renee n~Ss'' when fragile bridge
o'''spsen'
President Wilson takes three daya'
rest aboard the Presidential Yacht
naynower.
A Democratic caucus has agreed on
income tax provisions.
Remnants OF General Ojeda's fed
srnl army have arrived at Guaymas In
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-07-10
Strawberries Hurt by Rain.

Meyers Falls--Heavy rains prevail
ed here for several days and farmers
are having much difficulty in curing
alfalfa The strawberry crop, which
was unusually large, was badly dam
aged. Fall wheat is in excellent con-
dition.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-07-10
IDAHO STATE news

Potlatch-Mr. and Mrs. P. Kennedy
took their l7-months-oId child to the
Harrison hospital recently to be treat
ed for spinal meningitis. This Is the
first case Of this trouble that has sp-
peared in PotIatch this year.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-07-10

OF ivory and jade contrasted with the
brilliant turquoise Of old Pekin vases.
It was here. among these spoils of
the east. that Miss sherrick left us.
walking up the stairs to her room, az
fair figure Of beauty In distress az
a man might see.
AS she disappeared. tall. thin fel.
low in plain clothes STEPPED out Of q
door on our right and saluted the In
spector.
(cHRoNIcLns TO BE coNrINUED.)
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-07-10

Lewiston-From the Lewiston and
Charleston and Lower Snake river Or
chards there have been shipped 20 cars
Of cherries, according to figures given
out by the White Brothers & Crum
company, Of this city. Despite the
heavy losses incurred by the recent
rains the yield will be almost normal.
The report Of prices received il favor
able.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-07-10

Deary--Fruit rates to all Montana
points reached by the Wells Fargo Elk
press company have been cut exactly
In half as 2 result Of the work Of the
Deary Commercial club in its efforts
10 increase the markets to be reached
BY strawberries grown in the Upper
Potlstch- A Telegram announcing
that the rates would be effective July
7 has been received by the traffic
committee of the local organisation.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-07-10

A ball player at Baker. Or. was
struck on the forehead by pitched
ball and lies unconscious In the hospi-
tai with badly fractured skull and
small hope Of recovery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-15
SEEKS LIGHT ON BRYAN
Bristow Would Have Wilson
Explain Secretary's Need
of Higher Salary.

Senator Bristow today introduced i'm the
Senate a resolution calling upon the Pres
ident to inform the Senate just how large
a salary was required by the Secretary
of State to enable him to live in ac-
cordance with his high office. and at the
same time to refrain from going on the
chautauuua lecture platform.
In his resolution Senator Bristow de-
ciared that as Secretary Bryan had given
out a statement to the effect that the
meager salary of $4,000 a year paid him
as Secretary of state was insufficient. he
felt the need of continuing his lecture
tours. Senator Bristow declared that
there was a vast amount of important
business before the State department
which required the attention of the Secre-
tary of State and that sufficient salary
should be paid the Secretary OF state TO
prevent him from neglecting his duty.
His resolution recited the fact that
Thomas Jefferson. James Madison.
Henry CLAW and other statesmen had
Ali served as Secretary of State at
salaries ranging from $4,000 to $4,000,
and that none of them had ever neglect
ed their Office to go on the lecture plat
form. :s. 60
his resolution but Senator Kern of In
diana objected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-15
Little Feminists.
From the New York Tribune.

From
The feminist movement extends to the
Young. The recent census Of play upon
New York streets made by the Peoples
Institute revealed the boys playing only
one game not also played by girls-to
wit. foot ball. Base ball proved to be
the favorite game Of the girls, as 1t
was of the boys. And every other game
favored by the boys was also enjoyed by
the girls. with the one exception of
foot ball.
Even the boys vices are no longer
taboo to his sister, In this census of
play on the streets eight girls were
found shooting craps. Eight girls were
also caught smoking.
And while we note this further evil
dence of the triumph Of the sex let us
ask what has become Of that good old
word ''tomboy"? Has any one heard
ii in a decade? 1t used to have its ter
rors for the precursors of the woman's
movement, the early rebels against re-
strictions based on sex, generation
ago. Do the dictionaries now maaal it
as obsolete? Or has it now becd 4e q
term of approval? The tomboy has
come to her own.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-15
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

Again today at the noon session of the
local stock exchange the activity in
Washington Gas was the all-absorbing
NAL announcement of yesterday that the
regular quarterly dividend of the gas
company would be paid to all stockhold-
ers of record July 10. the stock today
sold 'ex-dividend." but even though cog
nizance was thus taken of the margin
of $40 share in interest which will
go to all owners of the stock whose
names are recorded on the Ncompany's
books as of this date. the high level of
high point of yesterday. Gas opened
today at S3E. as against hls, the bid
price at the close of business yesterday.
and dropped to S9li, and even as low as
50 for "A few fractional lots. But buying
orders seemed to be Well distributed. and
a steady demand had the effect of rails
ing the price by fractions until the last
sales We're made at SOS Altogether
more than 500 shares of the stock were
transferred.
In all of the remainder OF the list the
trades totaled only 40 shares of stock
in four different issues. Capital Traction
sold at 1l01s and 119A. Thirty shares of
United States Trust were transferred at
the level of 135. while Federal National
Bank sold at the same price.
The announcement made yesterday of
the forthcoming regular quarterly divi-
dend of the Washington Loan and Trust
Company was to the effect that this divi-
paid August I to stockholders of record
July u. Washington Loan and Trust
stock Is on dividend paying basis OF
s per cent per annum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-15
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS. July l5.-Corton fu-
lures opened quiet. two points down
10 two points up compared with yes
terdays close Cables were indifYer-
emit The weather map was called IA
vorable and crop accounts generally
favored the short side. but very little
short cotton was offered for sale
around the ring. Much bullish COM
meEt was aroused by the claim that
spot houses were continuing to tie up
cotton for fall delivery.
Trading was chiefly in the new crops.
AT the lowest in the early trading
prices were three To four points under
yesterdays last figures. At the end of
the first half hour OF business they
were one poinr under.
Futures opened quiet. July. 1850:
August. 12-o2 asked: September. 1857
all-os; October. 11.4sa11.4S: January.
1l-46al1.49: March. 11.54 bid.
The market was dull and inactive
till II o'clock, when the weekly wealth
er reports We're posted. They made
special mention of the lack of rain In
many important sections of the cotton
region and We're considered unexpect-
eddy unfavorable- Some little buying
followed them and the market imme-
diately did better. although no materia
advance took place.
AT noon the market was quiet. but
steady at an advance of four To five
points over yesterdays close on the
active months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-15
BOSTON WOOL MORE CHEERFUL.
Business as q Whole of Fair Volume
Inquiry More Marked.

BOSTON. July 15.-Inquiry for fine
woods has been more marked during the
past week. while the wool business as a
whole has been OF fair volume compared
with that OF other recent weeks. Prices
have continued firm, with a slight ten
dency against the buyer.
Although no sales OF special import
have been reported. the outlook for the
market is considered More cheerful
Ohio fiecces have been In some demand.
one lot sold amounting to 10000 pounds
OF half and three-eighths blood, which
is understood to have brought the recent
market rate Of p cents. A general as
sortment of territory woods has moved
out of dealers hands this week, princi-
pally new woods, including Utahs, Ne
vadas IdahOs and Wyomings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-15
Real Estate Transfers.

NO. 423 o STREET NORTHWEST
William w. MILAN. trustee. to District
Of Columbia, lot Z. 8 and 8. square
Ju: $500.
NO. s24 STREET NORTHEAST-Mary
G. Schaefer to Charles E. Galliher,
lot 4S, square go; SO.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-C. Myrtle Hor-
ner to George c. Humphrey and John
r. Bayne, lot lip. block II: $40.
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS-William H.
Ballou ct al, trustees. to Andrew B.
Duvall. lot q. block B; $40.
TWENTY-FIFTH AND X STREETS
al to Galen r. Smith. original lots
10 to - and part original lots IS.
square 10; $40.
PLEASANT PLAINS-Thomas II. Banes
ct al. to Louise Viessmann. lot 3d.;
NO. 1888 18TH STREET NORTHWEST
Gabriel Edmonston ct ux. to Carlton
NJ. Beall. lot II. square $40: $40.
MERIDIAN HILI~Lewis T.. Breuninger
ct Tx. to Frederick w. and Eleanor
M. Ouinter, lot 30, block 10: $40.
Observation-Disclosures G.. Wasdon to
Christian G. and Henrietta T. Schlag.
lot 10, block 70; So
EIGHTH AND g STREETS NORTH
WEST-Benjamn b. Bradford ct ux.
: to Joseph p. Smith. lots IL and is,
square 40; SO (suhject to trusts for
xiOOOO).
CLiFFBOURNE-J NJ. Hysan to
Joseph p. Smith. lot %, block ); SO.
NO. IS H STREET NORTHWEST-Mil-
burn j. Donohoe. trustee. to Marga-
ret A. Kennedy. lot q. square 623;
3,4O0.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Wardman ct al. to
Marion II. Price, lot s3, square 27O5;
$40.
Mt. PLEASANT AND PLEASANT
PLAINS-Harry Wardman ct al to
Renedek and ertha Augustin. lot 1874.
square 2ssS: $40.
MISUNDERSTANDING M. Terrell ct al to
Frank Sherman. lot 10. square -; $40
PLEASANT PLAINS-Mabel j. Voigt to
James A. Davis. lot 81: SO.
CITY VIEW HEIGHTS-William a
clark to the RayenswOod Company, al
interest of first part in certain lots In
said subdivision: $40.
NO. 733 18TH STREET NORTHWEST
Carlton NJ Beall ct ux.. to Charles W
FairfaN, lot IL. square :l9; SO.
PETWORTH-George D. Curran ct ux. to
Edith H. Gottwals, lot 10, square 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-15
ARMY NAVY.
Army Orders.

First Lieut.. Leonard j. Mygatt in
fantry is relieved from station at Mont
pelier, VT, and will proceed to Rutland,
VT tn connection with his duties as in
spector-instructor of the organized mil
tia of Vermont
First Lieut. Daniel NJ. Cheston, jr.. 18th
Infantry, is relieved from duty at st.
Johns College. Annapolis, Nd, and Will
join his regiment
By direction of the President, ana upon
the application of Cook Peter Walsh, 10th
Infantry that soldier will be placed
upon the retired list.
The leave of absence granted Second
Lieut. John s. Singleton. infantry. Is ex-
tended three months. on account Oh SICK
ness.
Capt. Howard l.. Laubach genera
Harrison. Ind, for temporary duty.
BY direction of the President and upon
the application of Private Edward -, PM, IL
bin, I'd Infantry. that soldier WI. DC
placed upon the retired list.
Capt G. de Grasse Catlin, LIST Infantry.
will proceed to the Walter Reed denerai
Hospital. for observation and treatment.
First Lieut., BENJAMIN NJ. Bailey. 9th
Field Artillery. will proceed to Sparta:
Wis. for duty with Battery D. 9th FIELD
Artillery, and then will proceed to KOS
WE'LL N. NJ, for duty at the camp OF the
New Mexico battery.
%
the application of First Sergt owen
Burns. 10th Infantry. that soldier VIII be
placed upon the retired list.
Naval Orders.
Lieut.. Commander Arthur Crenshaw.
from Nebraska to Cummings
Lieut. d. T. Client, from Nashville 10
Nebraska.
Lieut.. l.. NJ. Stewart. from navy yard,
Puget Sound. Wash, to Nashville.
Lieut.. f. c. Oak. to Yorktown as
executive officer and navigator
Lieut.. Gunior grade) w; w. Law
Asst. Surgeon w. B. Hetfield to Naval
Hospital. Newport, r. l.
Asst. Surgeon c. c. zimmerman TO
Paymaster Clerk Miles Gilman to
naval station, Key West. Fla.
Naval Movements.
The Maryland has arrived at Controller
bay, Alaska. the Louisiana at Vera Cruz,
the Patuxent and WordeH at Newport,
the Mayflower and Tacoma Ut New orK'
the Patapsco at Boston and the chicago
at Portland, Me.
The Alabama has sailed from New YORK
for Bermuda, the Potomac from Norfolk
for Judith sound, at the mouth of the
Potomac river: the Prairie from Pnlla-
delphia for Boston. the Marietta from
Newport for GARDENERS bay, the Mlcnl-
gan from Vera Cruz for Tamp1co. tne
Minnesota from Vera Cruz for Newport
the Wheeling from Portsmouth. n; n.
for Key West the Supply from Guam
for Olongapo. P. l., and the VAiaioDos
from Shanghai for Chinkiang.
The Ozark was placed in commission az
the navy yard. Norfolk. Va. July Il, 1917.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-15
Efforts to Scale Down.
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK,

NEW YORK, July l5.-There was no
change in the general character of trade
or crop news this morning. but Liverpool
was a shade lower than due. and after
opening steady at an advance OF points
10 decline of l point. the cotton mar
ket eased off Under realizing
Houses with Liverpool connections as
Well as local longs seemed to be selling
August, and. that position was relatively
weak. showing a net loss Of about II
points during the early trading, while
other months We're only to points
lower.
Futures opened steady. July. 1918;
august. l212: September. 11.65 did: Oc-
LIZ: March. LIS; May. 11.41 (bid).
After the close of Liverpool, offer
fnes Of August We're less active and the
market was quiet at midday, with
prices holding steady around the clos
ing figures Of last night
Estimated receipts today 5000 bales