davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-24
List Certified From
Division No. 2.

Division No. 2 yesterday certified
the following names to the district
board. who had failed TO apps arr for
examination. and who are now con-
stdered In the service OF the United
States:
Robert William Austin. 625 N.
First.
Sidney Colligan- to2 W. HIM.
Percy Evans. Hermitage Rd. and
boulevard.
Cleveland McKashofn fnlias Cisve-
lant crace). 1902 W. Leigh.
Jim weedeen. 712 Norton.
Robert Rullocks, 1907 Moore.
John Boxley, sat N Adams.
Jack Mickes, 1903 W. Leigh.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-24

Rev DR.. w. D. Smith, rector Of
Christ Protestant Episcopal church of
Winchester. who was appointed by
Bishop Gibson az chairman of the
committee to hold mission services at
the first reserve officers training
camp at Fort Myer early in the sum
mer. will probably resume these SER
vices when the second camp opens at
the Fort Myer post next week.
Or Smith will be assisted In this
work by number of clergymen of
the Virginia diocese.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-24
SECRETARY OF WAR BAKER
VISITS NEWPORT NEWS

Newport News, Va, Aug. 23-Dis-
tinguished visitors in Newport News
Ia no longer novelty TUESDAY Sec
rotary OF War Newton D. Baker and
party OF high army officials spent
the day In this city. Tho secretary's
visit was unheralded and only the
army and government officials with
whom he conferred while here were
aware of his presence In this vicinity.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-24
List Certified From
Division No. 8.

Division No. yesterday certified
the following persons to the district
board a. being ready for military SER
vice. Some Of them are registrants
whose xemption claims were denied.
others being those. who. after pass
ing the physical examination. did not
ale claims for release:
Walter Joiner. 6ol Hull.
Elijah johnson. e1E, East Clay.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-24


Hampton. Va. Aug. 23-Captain
Thomas Dixon: one Of the le"S'"~ e -
fishermen on Buckrc~ "~-
Their OF May Il
in his ,-~~,- rsn ne, Phoe-
r., = Dixon suffered a stroke
r. "alysis several days ago. His
condition was said to be very serious
yesterday. He 10 also tho father of
n p. Dixon. supervisor In Wythe dis
b<r1ct. ana Mrs. r. p. Wilson. of Phoe-
kIDnnms ~r->----~~~>4 = =.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-24
San Francisco in Disorder.
So, rr"~~'s"n. Aug. 2S--Several

strike breakers marked the :,
velopments in the United Railwa .
strike here. Six men, Ave Of them
strike breakers. were treated at tho
Emergency hospital.
Twenty-Five cars were attacked by
gangs of strike sympathizers and all
Of them damaged by rocks and bricks.
No passengers were hurt.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-24
General JuIian Whiting.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian)
Newport News Va. Aug. 23,-News
has been received here Of the death
In Mobile. Ala. OF General Julian
Whiting. formerly OF Hampton. Gem
eral whiting was president OF the
Peoples bank. of-sfobile.
He was born in Hampton and serv-
ed through the Civil war as a mem
Der of, the Confederate coast artill-
cry. He fred the first shot from Fort
Morgan. at Farragut's feet. when the
Union warships steamed up the river
and opened ire on the fort
General Whiting was a former
president Of the Alabama State Bank
ers' association and known through
out the south as a result OF his activi-
ties in building up that organization
He Is survived BY his widow. one
500. two daughters and three sisters,
one Of whom Is Mrs James Barron
Hope. Of Norfolk
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-24
OBITUARY
Jacob Fl. Wilson.

Stanton. Va. Aug. 23.--Jacob H.
Wilson, night engineer of the Smith
Fuel and Ice company. was found
dead in the engine room of the fac
tory yesterday morning shortly after
four o'clock. Death is supposed to
have resulted from heart failure. Mr..
Wilson was forty-six years of age,
and had been In the employ of the
Smith company for about four years.
Surviving Mr., Wilson are his wife.
three daughters. two sons and six
brothers. His children are Misses
Estelle Isabel and Marie, and Lloyd
and Howard Wilson. The brothers
are Charlie. James. Dorsey. Daniel.
Herbert and Harvey Wilson.
The funeral will be held at the res
idence. 1874 Thompson street, this
afternoon ut s O'Clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-24
Funeral OF Mrs. natc;fYe.

Ashland. Va. Aug 23-The body
of Mrs. Fannie Rolling Vaughan Rat
cliffe. wife of Mr. James Radcliffe
who died in Richmond Wednesday
morning. arrived here TODAY on the
~ So train. and was buried in Wood
lawn cemetery The services were
conducted by Rev Mr.. Goodwin, rec
tor Of the Episcopal church here.
Quite a large number of friends of
Mrs. Laura Fox and Miss Carrie Rat
cliffe, sisters in law OF the deceased.
attended the burial The pailbearers
were: A. r. Laughon. A.. Va Bates.
r. L. Chenery. ]. b. Hall, Nat ~Thomp-
son. w. l. Foy, Schooler Fox and
/. N. Vaughan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-24
Funeral of Miss Anne W. Walker.

Harrisonburg. Va. Aug 23,-Tn<
body Of Miss Anne ~ walker, sixty
years old. srs't7--4 from Lurav and
was buried at Elkton. Rocky CHAM
county Surviving her are two broth
ers. Colonel ]. p. Walker. of the
governors staff in Alabama: A. G.
Walker. Of Shenandoah CITY, and
three sisters. Misses Sallie. Matte and
Edna Walker. of Luray Her father
the late Major J. c. Walker. was In
his day a distinguished Eirginian
serving in the Virginia Legislature
He was also an educator and civil en-
gtneer. Miss Walker was born and
reared at the old walker homestead,
In Rockingham county
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-24
Mrs. Iaurs e. Martz Lohr.

Harrison burg. Va. Aug. 2S.-Mrs.
laura G. Martz TIohr. wife of william
II. I>ohr. died Yesterday near Tim
berville. She leaves one son. Leon
ard I,ohr. Her father was the late
D. G. Msrtz. She was forty three
wears old.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-07
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

, Quotations given below are for large lots Of
good markctAbls goods only. Jobbers' prices
are higher. SLower grades may be sold for less.
Fancy goods Command higher prices.
EGGs-steAdy; nearby. Per dor. Is; South
ern. =
BCTTER-Egin print soi; EiEin tub, pr
process, 81; store packed. 81
POULTRY-Lye hens. Per Ii, q roosterr
per III. Is; turkeys, per H.. 20a2; spring chick
ems. per H.. 33a35; ducks. per h.. l3aD; geese.
per H.. FaI3; keats young. each. Na6.
DRESSED PoULTRY-Hcns. choice. per n.
2ai; spring chickens. 34s3s psr h.; turkeys
PER H.. Ga2j ducks per h.. isa2p; roosters. per
lb., EalS; gctse. per H.. l3al5.
DRESSED GoODS-Pnk, snail to medium.
b., BAD: heavy. n. Tals
LIVE sTOCK-Cslves. n. y: spring lambs
l2aH; shoeP n. sa5
GREEN GoODs-Potatoes. new. s.50ai % per
harrel string hears. per barrel. 2soa27S;
peTpcrs, crate 75a20o; okra, crate, looal.59
radishes. per 100. l.50a2OO; cucImbsr>, basket.
|. Gals. eggplant. crate 0ca3 %: new cabbage.
per barrel. l25al.50; beets. per bunch, 3si;
celery. per dozrn 9al.25; celery. per crate. IoOa
$50; romaine lettuce Jaa75; lettuce 7Sal0o per
basket: squash. 5CsI.OD per crate; Florida toma-
toes. 250LI50 per crate; rhubarb. 1.5oa2oo per
100 lunches: asparagus. nearby. Ter doz, 50al Is
SpriDg onions. .jls2 % per 100 bunches; onions
TcNas. l.5oa2.oo per crate; green peas 400 per
barrel: srinach. / 50A25o per harrel kale, 5oa6O
Ter barrel: com. nCr crate, l.0la2O6
FRUITS-Apples. per bbL, 35Na75O; per box.
l.Ooa2.75; California oranges. iooai75: Florida
oranges. 4ooaI75; grapefruit. i0Oa5.oO; straw
berries. lOalj per Qt.: lemons s.oOa7oo: pines.
3.o0ai.oO: cherries, Balls; peaches. l5oa3SO per
Cate; wateTmelons, 45s60 each; cantalOupes
Georgia 2.ola2.75; California ZSca5sO per crate 1,
blackberres. Sail per at.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-07
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago, July t-Those who were long 4
corn sold It freely today in order 70 secure
available Profits and while there were sharp
price gains during The morning on buying by
scattered interests VINO were short the Septem-
ber. December and MAy, the selling became tho
pronounced and price recssSOns from the highest
levels resulted. As the oderinss increased the
shorts backed away from the supplies and the
Consequence declines frum the highest
levels Of - 70 81 eerts. Resting spots foF the
day were unchanged to lSEIh cents lower. No.
2 mixed cash sold TO manufacturing interests
a. N.sZ1al.S
The wheat market a most unsettled snd
irregular affair with prices up much II
cents for July and 81 cents for September
during the morning on shorts covering. These
advances seemed TO he To the liking II longs
who wanted prchts and there was heavy selling
and a consequent decline of 10 cents for the
July and cents for the September. The
cash wheat market showed a batter tone
Oats were under prunounced selling pes
sure out the buying power fairly active
and declines were shown Of oEly IL 10 z
CENTS
A better demand 'or meats WAS reported and
shipTefs were bIyers ot rihs early.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-07
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore Md. July s-EGGS-Market firm.
Maryland. Pennyiyania and nearby 81 Eastern
shore Maryland and Virginia. 33: Western
tOhiol. s.: West Virginia, % Southern North
Cardinal firsts. g; Western, fresh, hrsts.
count cases. "a; candled SSa3s.
BUTTER-Separator. extra, %; hrEts 5a5iA
blocks. pounds. extra. %: flrsts. J7a3Ss
dairy prints Maryland Pennsylvania and Vir-
ginia. extras. S2al; 1rsts. p: store-packed.
frsts p; do. West Virginia, hrsts ~
LIVE ruULTIlY-PriCcs per pound unless
otherwise stated. Chickens. spring. IA TO Ia
pounds. 92a53: do. IN. and less. 25a8: do. old
hens. heavy, .: do. small tn medium n q;
do, old rOosters. l2ll3. Ducks. young. MuscJyy
aud MongTel l5dl6: do. young White PekingS,
choire, fat. l5ll6. Pigeons. Old. pair. %: do.
lealT; do. Indian Runners, IS: do, Puddle.
young. nair. ~
VEGETABLES AND GREEN FRUITs-po-
tatoos ner.- Norfolk and Hampton bbl 3Ooa
$50; do. Eastern Shore Virginia 3.5Oai.OO; do.
York River. No. ! 35oa5.7 Is; do. Rappahan-
mock. No. l. 3.Saj.75; do. do. No. .. 250ac.sj.
Aprles, early harvest, fancy, barrel, l.joa2.o0;
do. do, small 100; do, do, u barrel basket.
T5ai.o0: do, New York State. No. !, barrel,
i.aas5o; do. do. do. No. . 3.ooA3.75. AsTara-
gus md. and VaD No. J. dng.. l.50a2oO; No ?.
doz.. 7saL25: bans. Charleston. green. basket.
IGDal .: DO. pearl. baskeil 4oaz1 . do. wax.-
basket. loOai.5; do. Norfolk, 1.Ooai.25: RanTa-i
hammock, LOO; beets; Norfolk bunch. 1ISa2: DO.
RapT Tahsnnock. lIlh; do. native 3a3a; black
hCTrles. southern OF, l2al4; do. Eastern Shore
Maryland, salO; cabbage, Eastern Shore Viz
ginia. bh 1.60al.T5; do. Norfolk. l.50al .T5: da.
York River. l.50a2.5O; cherries, Maryland and
Virginia sour. rcd. h., 5a6; do, sweet red.
Tss; do, fancy white wax, TaS: cantaluupes,
Florida. crate o.oOa5oo; corn. North Carolina.
crate. l.oosl.75; cScImbers. North Carolina, has
ket, l0on2Oo; do. Norfolk i.0Oa2o0; do, bbl..
2Soa5.no; eggplants Florida, crate. 2.sos3oo;
grapefruit Florida as to size. boz. S.ooa4oo;
gooscberries. Maryland and Virginia. green. H.
4; huckleberTies Southern. 1T. l2al4; kaIe. Nor
folk. bbl.. 75ai.oo: do. native irrhel box la
=; lettuce. Virginia. basket 25a5o; do. native
bnsheI box. l5aaO; onions. Texas Bermuda. crate
l.lo7l.e5i do. spriny, 100 buncbes l.ooal25: do.
new. Virginia. Icr basket, l.00al. x: peaches
Southern. crate. 2.ooa20; rcas. native, meas
ured basket. looal.iO; peppers. Florida crate.
3.O0a5.o; ra1rhcs 25aG; rsspbeuie4 Eastern
Shore. rcd. pint, 6a7; do. Qt.. lial5; rhubarb.
nsarhy 100 hunchcs. 100; spinach native.
b1shcl hoV. Aa25: squash. native. basket, 40a5O;
strawberries. Eastern Shore. Virginia qt.. l0ali;
do. Eastern Shore. Maryland. ioal2; do, Anne
Arundel. lOali; tomatoes. F1nida carrier. fancy.
lSal75: do, chuice. carrier. l25al.jA; do,
ordinary, local .; DO MiSzssirTi crate aoa
l.oO: watermelons. Florida and Georgia, 100,
% 0a5.OO.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-07
Army and Navy News
Another sketch Of a prominent army
officer:
BRIG. GEN. WILLIAM 4. MANN,
Rurenu nf MilIfIn AnnIrs
Best Service Column in City.

Another sketch OF prominent army
officer:
BRIG. GEN. WILLIAM 4. MANN,
Bureau of Militia Affairs.
Born in Pennsylvania. July 81, lsSa,
and appointed 10 the Military Acsd-
emy from that State in ISL He was
graduated in 1876 and assigned as a
second lieutenant to the Seventeenth
Infantry and has served throughout in
that branch OF the service. lie was a
member of the general stan from 1898
TO 1907 and for portion OF that time
was president Of the army war
college.
The American Library Association
has been asked by the War Depart
ments commission on training camp
activities TO furnish public library
facilities 10 the j. cantonments and
National Guard training camps to be
opened by the War Department about
September !. ard the association has
undertaken TO render the desired ser
vice
The American Library Association
in carrying out its plans will endeavor
to supply thoroughly modern public
library facilities for all soldiers in
training. This service viii be fur
y
ings in all the principal camps and
cantonnents, and by the utilization Of
Young Mems Christian Association.
knights OF Columbus, and other sim
liar buildings as branch distributing
agencies in the larger camps and as
the only or principal distribution
points in the smaller camps.
To carry out its plans the associa-
tion will need to secure funds for the
erection of 3s library buildings, at a
cost that may reach $4,000. and for
the purchase Of the necessary books
for stocking these libraries with It,
600 volumes each. at possible cost OF
$500, 900. In addition, funds will he
needed for incidental expenses. 10
meet which the association solicits
funds either as single gifts or on the
monthly payment basis. Subscriptions
may be sent TO Frank r. Hill, chair
man committee on finance, 26 Brevoort
Place. Brooklyn y. Y. The associa-
ton will shortly issue and appeal for
gifts OF books and magazines 10 be
sent to local libraries for sorting and
forwarding when the proposed library
buildings are erected.
Mai. Frank A Barton. TWenty-ffth
Cavalry, having been examined by a
board OF officers and found physically
disqualified for the duties Of a lieuten-
ant colonel of cavalry by reason of
disability incident to the service, his
retirement by the President from
active service as a lieutenant colonel
is announced. to date from May 10.
1917. the date upon which he would
have been promoted to that grade by
reason of seniority IL found qualified.
Lieut.. Col. Barton will proceed TO his
home.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-07
TEDDY and GOMPERS
CLASH over RIOTS
Argument Over Race War Nearly
Up.ets Russian Mission Reception.

(By the international News service.b
New York. July 6-Col Theodore
Roosevelt and Samuel Gompers. presi-
dent OF the American Federation Of
Labor ciashed over the ST. Louis riots
at the reception 10 the Russian mis-
sion in Carnegie Hall tonight.
The trouble threatened TO upset the
program OF the meeting which was
thrown into an uprosr.
Col. Roosevelt denounced those who
participated in the riots. Mr.. Comp
ers took exception TO this. The labor
leader said the chief criticism came
from the men who did not understand
conditions.
With the house in a pandemonium
Col. Roosevelt arose after Mr.. Comp
ers had concluded. He said he was a
democrat Of democrats" that he was
for the workingmen but that he never
would stand for murder,
There were cat calls from the gal
lery, boots from men in the rear and
those down front.
When the noise died down for a mo-
ment so that he could be heard Mayor
Mitchell, brousht the Russian Ambas-
ssdor forward.
During the argument the Colonel
frequently shook his finger in Mr..
Gompers' face. When he finished his
replytMr. Gompers was on his feet
trying TO be heard. but others on the
stage induced him to sit down.
The trouble started when the Colo
mel digressed from his speech long
enough to assail the East ST. Louis
authorities for failure to deal with
the race riots adequately. He de-
nounced those who participated In the
riots as murderers. He said:
There was no excuse for the riots.
They were terrible. II we are to greet
free Russia We must greet her with
clean hands. Before We congratulate
others for taking the beam out Of
their eye let us take the beam out OF
our own eye"
MIR. Gompers devoted his remarks
to the seace propaganda before launch
ing into the East St Louis situation.
Then he said
THE incident Of East st. Louis and
the words here tonight show that the
public are not acquainted with all OF
the details that occurred.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-07
In tie World of Finance and Trade
TRADING RALLIES
ON STOCK MARKET
Professionals Cover Freely-Prices
Show Marked Improvement.

New York, July 6.-Professionals be-
came nervous today and began COW
ering rather freely, with the result
that prices improved up to the very
close OF business. Technical condi-
tions are such that the rally should
continue throughout tomorrow and
carry over into Monday in the alb
sence of some disaster.
Late in the afternoon cotton sud
denly advanced s. a bale, making a
rise OF 81 for the day between low
and high. The chief reason for this
wild movement Is the unwise elimi-
nation OF speculation. About all the
market there Is for cotton now is by
actual consumers. The market has
lost the equalizing force of the
traders.
Copper stocks were not active, but
sentiment in regard to them was bet
ter. The strike is not looked upon as
totally harmful. because the COM
panies had been producing ore in ex-
cess of their ability to smelt 1t. Lead
ing companies can run ninety days
on ore already available. The strike
puts the companies, therefore. in a
stronger technical condition as far
rs the market is concerned. provided
the government does not arbitrarily
fiX low price.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-07
RAILWAY As WEAK
ON LOCAL EXCHANGE
Washington Gas IS Drop Nearly a
Point at Friday Session.

A weakening of Railway Is and a
drop of nearly a point on Washing
ton Gas 5s were the only radical
changes in values at the closing ses-
sion Of the week on the Washington
Stock Exchange. The tendency OF
bonds appeared to be toward a lower
range.
Washington Gas IS sold at l0i.
Railways As were Just a fraction cas-
Ter, selling at IS 1-3. Capital Traction
IS were stronger at lO3 is.
Transactions in stocks were again
confined to a few odd lots at 70 for
Washington Gas. 81 for Capital Trac-
| ton and 70 1-2 for Railway preferred.
Sales for the week ended today were
S29,OOo bonds, par value, and Dos shares
of stock.
At a meeting of the directors of the
National Metropolitan Bank, c. r.
Jacobsen was elected cashier, and
Charles E. Bright, Albert H. Bedford,
c. Louis Eckloff and Robert d. Hag-
ner, assistant cashiers.
George o. Watson, for many years
cashier OF the National Metropolitan
Bank. and previous to that holding
the same position with the Com
mercial National and Union Savings
Bank, rendered his registration to the
directors OF the institution. and 1t was
accepted.
Mr.. Watson plans to start within a
short time a strictly savings institu-
tion, to be known as the Liberty Saw
ings Bank, with a capital of about
$4,000 to be organized under the Dis
trict code relating to savings banks.
The following analysis of the New
York stock Market situation was re-
ceived late yesterday afternoon by W.
3. Hibbs & Co. from s. B. Chaplin &
Co, their New York correspondent:
THE unsettlement of the market
the past week has been due to a great
extent to scattered liquidation from
the depressing influence OF the delay
OF satisfactory price basis being
reached between the representatives
Of the government and those of the
largest producing companies for the
great quantities Of iron. steel coal.
oil and other materials required for
war purposes.
The proposed scale of taxation of
excess profits has been accepted as
4 matter OF the governments right
and likewise the proposed tax on per-
sonal incomes, but it is felt the prices
offered for the above material rep
resent such drastic reductions from
the large concessions leading pro-
ducers have offered from the aver
ages of the last three years. that there
IS some apprehension general business
will be adversely affected unless a
compromise is agreed to.
Moreover the question of labor dis
turbances from demands for still high
er wages now being made in various
quarters and also from the scarcity of
labor when the conscripted army has
been called, is also receiving atten-
ton"
The Washington herald., 1917-07-07
HOURS ARE CHANGED
AT PUBLIC LIBRARY

Beginning July S the hour of open
ing the Public Library on Sunday will
be changed to 5 o'clock and the build
ing will be open until p. m.
This curtailing of Sunday hours is
made necessary by the fact that the
library must adjust the stationary ap-
preparation for holiday opening TO pro-
vide for the additional Sunday at
tendants needed TO meet the demand
for fuller service throughout the fall
and winter months.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-07
COTTON MARKETS.

New York, July 6-There vas a sensational
rise in the cotton markets today on reports OF
an increased demand for the spot article, both
in the South and for the local stock. and on
private advices from the Southwest. indicating
that the rains rerortei yesterday had beeu in
sufficient Scarcity Of contracts rendered the
lF1 sensitive to buying orders shich came from
various sources.
August sailing Of cotton 10 Liverpool, both out
Of Boston and New York. establishing a new
hizh recoId
Business was on a fairly large scale at the
Cpsning. with the tone steady and prices de-
elining to 10 points.
The early rally carried the market about - to
% POINTS net higher. After having rallied from
si43 tn 2iT2 October troke 10 2LE. During
the middle of the dsy the market was quiet.
The selling promTted by the German submarine
reports soon tapSred of and contracts were com
parativsiy scarce.
Orp-insx were limited in the afternoon and q
moderate demand from trade and Wall street
interests found quick response in AL advance
u EjG for October aGd . ls for DeCember rep
rSentins a rise Il about 50 points from yester-
DAYS close. In mid afternoon the local market
vas firm at a net rise q 50 to $ points Offer
inzs continued light.
In the late Afternoon the market became
strong, prices advancing IN SENSATIONAL man
ns- October touching IS cents and January
- cents Short covering. Southern and trade
IuFlnS Ncfc IN FhNlthCe IN NAiF lA-Cs AHV -
vas irregular at a net advance Of l8 10 lB
points.
Port receipts for the day were q so bales,
New York warehouse stocks are 42,sl5 baIes. eN-
rorts for the day were lO.G7 bales. all to Great
Britain
Srot here was quiet. There were no alsS
The SPOT article at New Orleans hrm. IS
points hisher on the basis Of y IS for middling.
Fort receipts: savannah. 2.576: Charleston.
SIS. Norfolk, lo5; 81. LOUIS. e.756; Houston,
1853
Closs: july. y 5aB Is: October. e5.5a8.lO;
December. 8 l0a26.2O January i. 8.lsaS.E.
Liverpool July ste demand for spot cotton
vas limited today and prices were nOminally
l0ver The srIe~ we're 3o00 bales. including
sc-l bales american. The imports were 500
bales, all American.