davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1919-06-18
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT
CHANGED RURAL ROUTE PLANS
Proposal for New Rural Mail Route
Out of Failon Confounded by
Some Department Clerk

A clerk back in the post Office de-
partment at Washington has arbi-
trarily changed the plans of resi-
dents living within the territory of
the proposed enlarged rural mail
district south of Fallon. and by so
doing has probably so involved the
scheme that it will fail of consum-
nation. At the present time Fal-
Ions only rural mail route serving
Ia patrons covers an approximate
mileage each day of 2515 Plans
had been matured for the changing
of the service rated by the postal
authorities as "horsedrawn," to an
enlarged scope, rated as motor
vehicle" route, which would have
extended the distance to be covered
to 5615 miles. and increased the
number of patrons to 230. The dis
trict was divided one subdivision to
be served from the Fallon post Office
before noon and one after and a
coin was tossed at a conference held
recently the western representatives
winning the toss. The department
clerk has ruled that the coin was
bogus and didn't flip right and that
the west end folks lost when they
thought they won.
The new phase to the situation
will require new concessions on the
part of residents of the territory
now served if new people to the
amount of 100 are to enjoy mail de-
livery privileges. Postmaster G. w.
Likes has caused notices of accept
ance of the new service to be printed
and distributed and If the minimum
number of heads of households sign
up the new route will be established
on or about the 18th of next month.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1919-06-18
GRENaDES WILL BIZ USED
FOR COIN BANKS

Fifteen million hand grenades vii
become coin savings banks for
American school children under a
plan announced by the savings divis-
ion of the treasury department. The
one-time weapons We're mannfaetur-
ed for eventual delivery 10 the Amer
lean army. but the armistiee c me
along. and the war department de
cided 70 sell them for junk.
The treasury. however. thought
the souvenir value of the weapons
should be preserved. and according
ly took them over. Each grenade
will be provided with slot. into
which either pennies or dimes may
be dropped and will be lettered
Buy W S. s."
Every child under the age of ten
who earns enough money during the
summer vacation to buy a War Saw
ings stamp and who submits to his
teacher when school begins a story
telling how he or she earned the
money will be entitled TO receive q
bank. Children above the age of 10
will be required to buy two War
Savings stamps
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1919-06-18
CITIZENS SHOULD
WORK FOR FEDERAL BUILDING
Federal Building Project For Fallon
Should be Revived BY Concerted
Action BY Residents Here

Now that the war is over and its
exigencies removed as excuse for the
postponement of building the pro-
posed government structure on the
Maine street real estate purchased
and paid for by the treasury depart
ment several years ago, certain of
Fallon's wide awake business men
are suggesting the reviving of the
undertaking. 1t will be remembered
that a liberal appropriation was
made for the purpose some time in
advance of the purchase of the real
estate and with the acquisition of a
site about all that remained to be
done was to go through the formali-
ties attending the awarding of a
construction contract. w. G. Nc
Adoo, then secretary of the treasury,
ruled great number of federal
building schemes off the board fol-
lowing the entry of the United
States into the world war and there
were those who at that time made
the prophesy that the country had
seen its last small town federal
building sent skyward. But the ces-
sation of war has resulted in isolated
instances of resumption of build
ing plans
Winnemucca business men have
already actively undertaken to have
their federal building project re-
yived and have the utmost hopes of
Its early contamination, which
gives rise to the hope that Fallon
people will be as prompt to act with
a like objective in view.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1919-06-18
No ONE WANTS TO BUILD
fAuON-LEETlILLE HIGHWAY
M Bids offered for the Construction
of the Fallon-LeetyilIe Link of
the State Highway

Bids were to have been opened
At Carson City Monday for the con
struction of the 7e7 miles of pro
posed state highway that is aimed to
connect Fallon and Leetville. but
none was put forward with the re-
suit that the project will be delayed.
II is even possible that the Fallon-
HAGEN state highway undertaking
will fail of consummation during the
present season as a result of the
apathy of western Nevada road con
tractors. The estimated cost of the
work upon which no bids were had Is
s4S.S25.
The general condition of Churchill
county roads would seem ample in
centiye for hearty cooperation by
Fallon interests in highway building
undertakings where local interests
are to be served. yet Fallon business
men continue to evince the mildest
of unconcern in what must be re-
garded as a very vital matter.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1919-06-18
SOMEBODY INFORMED ON
MUDCfTT--LOST HIS LIQUIDS
p. Il. Mudgett's Effects Were Investi-
gated at Reno En- Route to CALI
fornia And Liquors Confiscated

When the dry law became effect
i've in Nevada p. e. Mudgett, a form
er Fallon druggist carried home a
supply against rainy day contingen-
cies and later when he decided to re-
move to Fortuna, Calf, he con-
cluded to carry the remnants of
other days to his new location along
with a miscellaneous lot of house
hold effects. Someone, familiar
with his plans, informed the Nevada
state police authorities and when
the shipment arrived In Reno last
Friday it was searched by E. c. Dali
zell. state policeman. who found "a
bottles of beer and three bottles of
wine, all perfectly good and with de-
lectable beads, labelled with Mr..
Mudgetts name and present ad-
dress.
The intoxicants were confiscated
and the household effects were con-
tinued on to Fortuna. Meanwhile
Mr.. Mudgett is in California and
without the Jurisdiction of the state.
A fine legal point is involved in the
alleged offense. Inasmuch as the
apparently sent forward
by him did not go without the con-
fines of the state 1t is maintained
that he did not violate the Reed
n N, an n manf ooncorufuu tntorotaxa
of contraband liquor,
while 1t might be hard to even prove
that Mudgett was the owner of the
booze.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1919-06-18

Or. c. E Mocafferty returned last
evening from trip to Nina and
Hawthorne.
-------~-~~-~e~~~~~---~--~~
men of the allied governments have
accepted his leadership He was
critical of the republican chieftains
in congress and heads OF the repub-
lican national organization whom
he charged with having magnifed
minor errors OF judgment in the con
duct of the war, in an effort to mo-
bilize the forces of irritation and
diseontentment
Charging that the reactlonaries in
the republican party are now IL con
troll of congress. Mr. Cummings said
the republican organization had re-
verted to type and is seeking to re-
store the good old days of Mark
Hanna
Much of the democratic chair
mans speech was devoted to advo.
eating the League of Nations, and to
criticism of those who opposed it,
Considerable enthusiasm was dis
played by prominent democrats of
the state In the visit of Cummings
and the different factions of the par.
ty were all represented at the meet
ings.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1919-06-18
Two Men on Strike

Only two operators in Nevada
were reported as having joined the
telegraphers' strike, these men being
employees Of the Postal Telegraph
company. All of the Western Union
men are sticking to their keys and
Manager Sam Goldstein said that he
did not believe there would be any
walk-out as far as the Nevada EN-
ployes of his company are concerned
Journal.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1919-06-18
fallon Alfalfa Meal Company VIII
Shut Down Mill

The Fallon alfalfa meal mill man.
agement has announced that the
mill in this city will be shut down
temporarily on the Goth of this
month. A st. Joseph. Mo-. firm has
been handling practically the entire
output of the mill for some time and
this market will be closed within a
short time until a later date.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1919-06-18

Teachers Examinations Next Week
Chauneey Smith. deputy state su
perintendent of public Instruction
will hold examinations for teachers
in his Offices in the court house COM
mencing next Tuesday, June 24th,
and continuing for four days. Mr..
Smith will also cause examinations
to be held during the same period
at Winnemucca for the accommoda-
tion of applicants in the northern
part of the district.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1919-06-18
$50 Bonus to be Paid to Men Reject
ed By Military Authorities

Good news for the men who were
accepted by their local draft board
and sent to military camps only to
be N3ected by the army has been
sent out from Washington.
This is to the effect that men of
this class holding discharge from
the draft" are eligible for the $50
bonus. Heretofore, army men have
ruled otherwise and holders of dis
charges from the draft have not been
applying for the bonus for that
reason.
The decision that bearers of dis
charges from the draft were entitled
to the $50 bonus as well as men
holding discharges from the army,
was made recently by the Judge A9..
yocate General in Washington.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1919-06-18
.FALLON'S PERCENTAGE 100
IN NEVADA STATE LEAGUE
fallon's Baseball Representation In
Nevada State League Started Seas
on Sunday by Defeating Sparks

Falion's team in the state base
ball league started the season Sun
day afternoon by handing the coupe
de grace to the Sparks baseball ath-
letes who were outmatehed in about
equal ratio with the score which
stood 3 to seven at the end of the
ninth inning. Fallon won the game
by superiority in every branch of the
game. excelling at the bat, in the
pitchers box, behind the bat, and In
the infield and outfeld. Willie
Steve, 20-year old Piute pitcher
from the reservation east of town.
showed his fitness by tanning II
Sparks batters and clinched his right
as leading man" of the company,
by hammering out a home run. Fal-
Ions infeld also pulled of three
double plays to Sparks single
achievement in this regard.
Herb and Paul Cook each poled
out three baggers while Walter and
Mapes Ferguson and F.. Vance were
credited with two base hits. The
game was featured by plenty of ac-
tion, good fielding. clean hitting and
last base running. and the several
hundred Fallon fans present went
home happy to their Sunday evening
dinners.
This was Sparks first defeat of
the season, wins having been re-
corded over Lovelock and other
state teams with championship as
pirations
Future games are now being
sought by the local baseball manage
ment. II is probable that the next
contests in which the home boys will
engage will be a three-game contest
at Yerington on July 3rd. 4th and
5th, when Fallon. Yerington and
Virginia City will try out for a lib
eral purse and the resultant honors
Sundays line up and batting ord
er were as follows:
Fallon--
K. w. Nutten. c. +
f. Vance, / b.
G. Ludwig, b.
Willie Steve. p.
w. Ferguson, r. I.
Paul Cook. l. +.
Mapes Ferguson. c.
II. Cook, 2 b.
B. f. Day and Percy Mills. SIS.
SPARKS
Dunn, 8. 5.
Graves, C. I,
Smith, | b.
Purcell, b.
Guens, l. I.
Buttner, 2 b.
Vidoyich. r. T.
Carson, c.
Lear. D.
Gardelli and Cardinal. substi-
tutes
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1919-06-18

w. w. Ellis. formerly publisher
of the Wonder Mining News, but
lately editor of the Reese River
Reveille, at Austin, passed through
town today on his way to northern
California where he is going to rust
icate for several months.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1919-06-18

See us for your Oil shares-pa-
tronize your home company. Berry
and Whitney, resident agents.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1919-06-18
Churchill County Oil
and Gas Company
Capital Stock 1000 900 Shares
Par Value 10 Gents

Capital Stock 2OOOOOO Shares Par Value 10 Cents
Books open offering to the public, first issue
treasury stock at cents hare of the and fair
est propositions in oil stock in this district
This Company Incorporated under the laws of Ne
vada June TO- 199 has holdings of 800 acres
pecs believe correct from the standpoint geolo-
and formation. Weeks of constant effort prospecting
the Fallon Linder and adjacent fields combined with
the assistance of eminent oil experts and operators
satisfied to where the best prospects for oil lay Act
ing on this information, coupled with opinions from gov
ernment and university reports have what consider
the cream of the oil claims in Churchill County.
$500 Invested May Bring You a Tidy Sum
$4,000 Invested May Bring You a Fortune
Eli Cam, Pres w. H. Caldwell, vice-Pres
R. W. Nutten Secy-Treas.
L. A. Pringle, Director Tom Kendrick Director
~~~~~>~<~>>~~s~~>~~~~~~~~~
! CHURCHILL COUNTY OIL AND GAS COMPANY I
Fallon, Nevada
send shares of Churchill Co Oil and
Gas Co. stock at 8 cents share.
Nunte I
s~~~~~~~~~~~~-~.~~-~%~~~~~ >>-~~+~~~~>>%>~+
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1919-06-18

FOR sALE-Seyen first class
dairy cows, See c. p. Whitney.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1919-06-18

BERRY a WHITNEY
Real Estate, Insurance, Auctioneers
and Resident Agents for the Fallon
Oil and Gas Company. Office; First
door East Kent's store. Phones
ga and 574. ito.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1919-06-18

DR.. c. p. Mceafferty returned last
evening from trip to Nina and
Hawthorne.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-06-12
GLENBURN BAND WILL
BE HERE JULY 3 AND
Prof. John Cerny, of Chicago Has
Done Remarkable Work With
Aggregation of Musicians.

Prof. John Cerny, director of the
Glenburn band. visited Minot Wednes-
day. The Glenburn band has been en-
gagged to play at the coming
celebration for soldiers and sailors in
Minot July 8 and 4. The Glenburn
band COMPRISES an aggregation of sew
enteen musicians Of far more that or
binary ability and they will add much
to the Minot celebration.
The Glenburn musicians sent to
Chicago for Prof. Cernv. who has been
with them all spring. He reports that
they have made excellent progress.
Prof Cerny will leave for Chicago
shortly after the Minot celebration, to
take charge Of his band as director,
which has an engagement to play all
summer in Garfield Park.
Prof. Cerny has resided in Chicago
for 81 years and he came out to Glen
burn for vacation as we'll as to in
struct, the musicians. When he came
here he expected to instruct bands in
three towns. but all backed out except
.Glenburn. This required the Glen
burnites to dig down fairly deep into
their pockets, but they "came thrua
nicely and built up fine band as a
result.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-06-12
MAJOR LIE ROY A. FOOTE
RETURNS FROM FRANCE
Former Minot Citizen on Way Home
to Choteau, Mont, Stops Over for
Visit With Father, T.. S. FOOte.

Major Leroy A. Foote, of Choteau,
Mont, was in Minot Tuesday enroute
home from France where he spent a
year and half. Major Foote visited
several days with his father, L. s..
Foote, Of Burlington, one Of the ear
Hest settlers of Ward county. Ma
ior Foote resided in Burlington and
Minot for years, graduating from the
Minot high school years ago, and for
several years before the war practic-
ed law at Choteau. When war broke
out, both the Major and his brother,
Ralph, who is associated with him in
the practice Of law, enlisted and clos
ed their law Office
Major Foote went to France as Cap
tain of a Machine Gun company of the
163rd Infantry, but was promoted to
instructor of officers in machine guns.
He was promoted to the rank of Ma
.ior, before the armistice was signed.
Ma jorFoote was kept busy during the
fighting visiting the front and train
ing machine gun officers in various di-
visions. His mode of transportation
was a motorcycle with side car. The
Major looks robust and scarcely any
of his old time friends in Minot recog-
nized him.
The Major likes the French people.
He says he does not see how the de-
vastated region of France, which is
she'll torn, can ever be repaired.
From the Swiss border to the North
Sea, covering width of from 20 to
SO miles, the whole country is shell
torn and it looks like it will be neces-
sary to use the pick and shovel to ever
level it. The wire will probably be
pressed into bales and melted.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-06-12
SATURDAY WILL. BE
Gil Gu s DA Y
Yankee Robinson Ring Wild Ami
NAL Circus to Exhibit in Minot
on Saturday, June 14th.

The Yankee Robinson circus has
grown from year to year, until it has
been classed as one of extraordinary
magnitude, but Manager Buchanan,
with an ambition equaling Alexander
the Greats for conquering new worlds,
has made additions every, year and
this season finds it almost doubled in
size-in fact thirty 70 foot cars are
now required for it's Transportation.
To give an idea as to the enormity Of
the Yankee Robinson Shows this sea-
son the Nebraska State Fair Board
at session in Chicago in February
out of thousand notable attractions
offered, chose the Yankee Robinson
Circus and the exhibition of Eddie
Rickenbacker, the American Ace of
Aces, as the two greatest attractions
in America for their 1919 Exposition.
No wonder this show was chosen out
of the many wonderful exhibitions Of
fered, for its trained animals outnum-
Der all similar shows combined. Where
else does one see trained camels. lions,
tigers, pumas, leopards, jaguars and
hyenas all performing in the same
arena A veritable "Horse Show" in
GLIDING the famous Buchanan Dancing
Horses--all Blue Ribbon winners at the
New York and Boston Horse Shows,
are to be seen daily with the Yankee
Robinson Shows. A group of ten po-
lar bears-the only trained polar bears
in the world-will perform feats here
tofore unknown in the realms of ami
NAL trainers. The Clowns? They al
ways form an important part of any
circus-and. that is the case with the
Yankee Robinson Show. Thirty of
them headed by such fun-makers as
Kenneth Waite, Eddie Nathers, and
dozens Of others are present in the
performance nearly every minute to
dispense joy and laughter. Of course
there is street parade at II a. m.
and it is over mile in length. Dozens
of open cages and dens, tableaux wag-
ons, and pretty horses with pretty
lady riders are to be seen. Two per-
formances will be given-at 2 and s
p. m.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-06-12
Bnia Birth to Hold Big Meeting.

Arrangements are being made by
the Bnia Birth. a new Jewish organ
ization, to hold big meeting in Mi
not week from SUNDAY. The Grand
Forks delegation will be here to in
stall the new Minot order and many
members from various sections of the
state will be here.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-06-12
Stockholders Meeting.

The annual meeting Of the Stock
holders of the Minot Farmers Grain
Association will be held at the elevator
on June 9th, 1919, at 2 o'clock P. M.
Three directors to be elected for three
years.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-06-12

FOR SALE Complete we'll drilling
outfit. Drills five and six inch holes.
Will sell for bankabe paper HI p.
Turner, Sawyer, N. Oak. 6-12-t6
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-06-12

TAKEN UP-At my home 5 miles
southeast of Minot, Sec. 4-154-82,
one black heifer. 2 years old, and
one red bull. 18 months old 4.
Saugstad, Minot, N. D., R. D. q.
6-12-t3*
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-15
IExCHANCE TRADING TURNS
'TO- HIGH CLASS SECURITIES
Steel, Spccinltics and Companies
Manufacturing Clothing Were
Also I'm Good Demand
BUYERS OUT IN Full FORCE
Many New High Records Arc MadH
During the Days Dealings, and
Transactions in Lesser Important
Shares Arc Recorded.
ny nnotDAN WALL.

=,
~" foiN' May j - ra''"S 'u'ns"
today into tho hiSh-rriced anu hlsh-
class railroad stocks with rs much
.n,h,.,.,,,,, ,,,o,j,s ,,d sb,vy, snr,a
~ 80 &c go ' " "
time before THIS was transmitted l"
the lower priced stocks and the stccls.
spccial,,es s,,ch os dry goods concerns
~ 49, IL, =, ,,,,S : ,,,,,,,d
The public was in the street i'll full
force. and although the old-ttuers solo
without any reactions of Importance.
Many new high records were made
during the day and the advances were
III most important cases practically
in full swing up 10 the close or the
day.
Stec, Men Promise surur;>c
~
r. Sdeel mSn md ioday MAX me Ms ,.
reSelNsu pE inc EcNSTnmcnl on ne
-"u'uVv -'ois o. 'd',S utS"'" W IN ~
= ~, = iea. ~ itSt' - " 49, Su ~"
, my wv" no. Oily 9""" ~" "vt.im',
out mlsnt IN most tHS'S SHOW hlSnti
tiSeS. iIc piiSc , %. 49, P'i, t 80
ga an lnt!eaSSu uthiinnH '"' :.rGi -
antiS!pate" Is SHOWN ny 'le .tce.'s ~
u ,SiHaN ->S' .I'elH S''c '''' - 80
y; i'iSn mo-" 70 :, ne u -, ~ ,,,i,'
- eSpectJt1 az t"Sc" "'' '"'''" ""
r, 49, r,. 'i'c 80 49,, o,o,
80 "a VI l ',i ~, o. me 't"mGGE
that would ordinarily be employed in
manu- featuring husLneSS ManuiHS.
~; -, :, - $3.50, -. ,t,,;,. 49,.
,,iIs fnnas s'' IN M fyn,, "sh6i,I ,S"tc
be any revival OF activity in these
lines, .ircQuirinE large sums OF cash,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-15

S!oSe t1day. and the market weakened after
Nv n!Eh levels FOR the season had been
$3.50 'ished earlier. Some OF the offerings
oaii!e from Texas. which II was though; re :
II ~, an Improvement IA crop conditions.
~ 49,. "tI.E quarters they Were attributed 10
t"uEthE against tho actual article. which Is
p'inS bought in large volume.
..Iy0t AZ Now orleans steady with
N!dd!inE - ncin;s higher at os.lS conts 'Ths
$40 ,,.H were ',lt5 bales. Spot here was quiet.
M wt htidd!nH 10 noints lower a; % IS cents
mere Were no sales.
R"co!p,s at leading points today were;
'HlEcsinN. '.o-Q. New Orleans Sise. Mohila
~ savannah /" eSS; Norfolk. AL. boston,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-15

J J!S.b x;;,n;.;i:?I75 T?s ,;1so ESQ
f a No = yellow. sL7eM q si.73 No. vel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-15

Beeswax, per IN.
Dried Apples.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-15

New ORLEANS. May Il-A.tNr moving
ilesNoGN.y within rather narrow lttn!ts dur
iat M rr"aier part Of the session TO-DAY
cotton Weakened toward the end and fell 70
a !"vei y 10 IS points under yestc-d az An
MG2tLions under realizing for both accounts
Waca apparently was based on eNpecta,iors
q better weather map tomorrow rtorniur
nan mas been seen for several DAVIS ma
points % - 10 -
The trad" FOUND difficulty IN drawing had
aud fast conclusions from e..he- ths cnnsms
heIHau repo:is or mills IN this country Tor
;HNrt1 or the weekly crop accounts hy thn
bsp"rtnent Of Agriculture. Roth reports
hai 'heir hulush and bcarish features AZ
Ter rise 81 to points the rnnrknt fril
away until II stood IS 10 - points under the
LI.ose .99! YESTERDAY; A, the middle Of the
carly decline was recovered and the activG
months w"r" sent 10 - points over vcster.
Hh:. .ast quotations july selling no ia
- later July traded down to % 50
rho forecast OF drv weather for III. bo,,
fSSneraiy proved the deciding innucnc. Of
~ !.f IowarG the close cnnsidcra b.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-15
RICHMOND PRODUCE MARKET.
Wholesale Ouotat,on.

Sby Woodson- Craig Co. Inc. Richmond Va,
: ; ROOD ADMINISTRATION License No {; 69;.l
Richmond Va. May H. 1913
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-15

NEW YORK. Nav n-Port noy,n.,,
Mt2ahnE 2s35: exports. S,ssi bales: stock.
Minor por;s-s,ocls. 1890 bales
p, @.4' ,G%aT at, ~ Sorts-Recc;o;.: .ls.a:s
b. N'-'N -'-Sf'tyt
Total for week at all ports-Rece,p,s 1855
oa.es; exports. SI.o3s bales ~
totai :9r ,csas2n-Receipts. 5.l577c5 bales: