davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-10-04
MUSIC COURSE

Miss Doris Huffer, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred C. Huffer, of
Boonsboro, left to enter Shenan-
doah Conservatory of Music, at
Dayton, Va. Miss Huffer is a
graduate of the Boonsboro High
School, class of 40
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-10-04

ed.-Luke 1:3. 4.
Reading a book is a privilege and
should be an illuminating and stir
ring experience. What a pity that
so few read good books in our day!
To study book is far more fruit
full and interesting experience. Few
are the books worthy of prolonged
and repeated study Therein do we
find one of the great differences be-
tween books of men and Gods Book
the Bible Again and again we
turn to its pages and find its truth
inexhaustible, ever interesting, in
forming. and soul-stirring in its
beauty and power.
In reading any book. we want to
know who wrote it. what kind of a
man he was, why he wrote. what he
wrote about, and what kind of
book he wrote. We recognize that
the Holy Spirit is the real author of
the Word III Tim. 1916; II Pet.
1:2D, but He chose and used human
writer's. AS we begin six-month
study Of the Gospel according to
Luke, we properly ask about both
the author and his writing.
1. The Writer-Luke.
Our information regarding Luke is
found in the New Testament, in the
introductory words of the books he
wrote duke and Acts) and in the
writings of his friend and CO.
worker. Paul. There we learn Of his
l. Nationality and Religion. His
name, Luke" is a contraction of
the Greek name "Loukios" and,
since we know from Colossians All
and IA that he was not "of the cir
cumcision, we know he was Cen
tile and evidently a Greek. When,
where and by whom he was won to
Christ, we do not know. We do
know that this intelligent Greek,
versed in all the PHILOSOPHERS of the
perfection of personality. found in
Christ the fulfllment of all his de-
sires and dreams.
2. Professional Physician (Col. 4:
IA. See also medical terms in all
his writings). Luke wrote scholarly
Greek; he was familiar with the life
of sailor tActs 20; he joined with
his scientific accuracy an esthetic
culture often revealed in his writ
ings.
3. His Friends. A mans friends
indicate his character. Luke hao
a close friend and possibly patron,
''his excellency" Theophilus (Acts
III; Luke 1:3), evidently man of
standing and ability. He was also
close friend and fellow laborer with
perhaps the greatest man of all
time. Paul the apostle.
4. His Activities. Fellow mission
airy with Paul (Acts 1911: 20:5, 6.
and elsewhere), physician, preacher
of the gospel, and author.
III. The Book--the Gospel by Luke.
To have written a book may be
doubtful distinction, but to have
been used of the Holy Spirit to write
such book as this Gospel-what an
honor and privilege! Following DR..
G. Campbell Morgan, we note:
l. It's Subject. THE Word" duke
1:2). He wrote about the perfect
personality of Jesus Christ, but he,
like John John 1:1N, recognized
that it was the divine and eternal
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-10-04
LUKE AND HIS GOSPEL

! LESSON TEXT-Luke lila; Acts IL:
Colossians Ala II Timothy ALA.
GOLDEN TEXT-It seemed good to
me also to write that thou
highest know the certainty of those
things, wherein thou hast been instruct
ed.-Luke 10. T.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-10-04
Lesson for October 6

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts Sc
lected and Copyrighted by international
Council of Religious Education: used by
permission.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-10-04
RADIO
W-J-E-J PROGRAM
MUTUAL NETWORK
FRIDAY = OCT. q, 1910

700 Sunrise Serenade
1880 Gene & His Saddle Pals
500 Sunrise Serenade
S:45 Market Basket $3.50 news)
9:15 Morning DevOtions
$50 Organ Melodies
1000 Bert Nash
*10:15 Melody Strings
1000 Keep Fit to Music
10:45 Smilin' Ed Mcconnell
HOO Civic News
11:15 Shoppers Guide
1850 Music and News
1900 News
1905 Luncheon Melodies
1915 Checkerboard Time
1890 Luncheon Melodies
100 Chambersburg Time
100 The Johnson Family
1:45 To Be Announced
200 Western Mountain Rangers
2:30 Radio Garden Club
PAS Don Dewhirst
800 -Four Ink Spots
SIS The Waltz
$50 The Mcfarland Twins
400 Tea With Bea
Ais Elin0r Sherry
4::30 Buddy MaIeVjlle
4:45 Buyers Preview
500 Supper Chat
$50 Mary Donegan
5:45 Sports Parade
5:55 Musica lnterlude
600 A. P Bulletins
sos Jerry Blaine
6:15 Dinner Musicale
GAS Parade of Bands
6:55 News
700 Fulton Lewis, Jr.
7:15 String Ensemble +
1880 Console Serenade
500 To Be Announced
$50 Sinfonietta
900 Piano Fantasy
9:15 Sports Guide
$50 S. S. Wayne
9::55 News
1000 Rainbow Trio
*10:15 A. P Bulletins
1920 This War
1000 Eddie Oliver
*11:00 Carl Ravazzo
*11:3O Lang Thompson
5000 Jack Coffey
1920 Ray Noble
100 Everett Hoagland
100 Phil Levant
200 Sign Off.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-10-04
FLOOD PICTURES

O. S. Finfrock, 627 Frederick ST.,
who has returned from a visit to
his grandson, Chester Finfrock, at
EliZabethton, Tenn, brought with
him number of photographs
taken of the flood devastation at
that place.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-10-04

Charles H. Green and his son,
farmers of Leicester, England,
were fined $50 for not blowing
two fields.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-10-04

This week two prominent Ar:cri-
cars VIII otservc t.,~.r Birth = :.
Farmer Secretary &C Agriculture
ard wee TrcS.t.-nt II Caa1.:: ?
Henry a. va ace will celebrate his
Gsty-scccud t.GtIGay cn Cctoher :.
Associate Alst.ce Of Ca U-itcd
States Supreme CoUr! Tan -
Some VIII cc'o'.2te rs Stay .:;h
birthday en- Oct5ber II.
An exchange makes this obser-
walton; One day last week a store
published an SPACE advertisement
in a Birmingham paper. 1t is be
lieved thta this was done to in
crease business for the store,
rather than to help the paper out. "
Charles H. Green and his son,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-26
29c EACH

Mems fine silk handkerchiefs
woven and prints 4. hand-rolled
edges attractive pocket styles. Reg
ularly Soc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-26
l9c EACH

--Womens sheer linen and cotton
hAndkerchiefs Beautiful hand
made styles in white and pastels 4.
Lace trimmed linens in Whitehall and
handmade Cluny type laces. Value Csc!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-26
CHRISTMAS GIFT SALE
NEWS and WlDlNE.V,S FINE
HAIDkERCHlEFS!
SEC EACH

Mems fine linen corded-bordef hand
kerchiefs with elaborate handmade
initial Women's sheer Chinese en-
broidefed linens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-26
29c EACH

--Women's sheer linens hand
made in China dainty embroidery.
replique, applique, mosaic =. white
and colors. Value 35c and soc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-26
47c EACH

-Sheerest of linens with exquisite hand
work-white, psstels. For men: ALL
linen cords :. and swiss sheers {.
hand rolled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-26
I5c A BOX

-Dionre Quintuplet print hAndker-
chiefs : In an attractive box I.
dalightful for children. Value 3ec.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-26
6 for 3Sc-

-Colorful cotton prints with hand
rolled edges Handmade novelties
In white and pastels. For men: Col.
ored woven borders and white satin
cords valus Ioc each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-26
18c: : for. SOC

Mems fne cotton handkerchiefs =.
colored woven border hand-rolled
edges. Value 35c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-26
EACH

-Women's handmade linens nov
elites, street colors, pastels, colors on
white also handmade cottons Ia
white. Value Ice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-26

-Women's handmade linen initial
with fine mosaic corner u. hand-rolled
edge. Regular 25c value.
Smyrna times., 1940-01-04

food plants for Wildlife, and pro-
duction of upland and other game
birds under controlled conditions.
He added the experiments now in
progress would be considerably
expanded" with completion of addi-
tional laboratories and quarters for
research workers.
Gabrielson also referred to ex-
periments in fur animal work at
the Blackwater Refuge, Nd, where
he said the fur animal field station
lis gaining definite knowledge on
breeding seasons, prime fur periods.
Feed requirements, carrying capac-
ity of marsh areas, and many
other practical problems in the
management of fur resources on
federal refugees in general" He
said the Blackwater station has
counted 29,893 muskrat houses on
5,406 acres of marsh area there,
and reported an annual catch of
21,856 pelts. including 9,896 black,
10,370 brown and 1880 kit and
damaged pelts.
Smyrna times., 1940-01-04
DODGE PASSENGER MODELS
Increasing Demand Reported For
Larger Luxury Liner

An addition to the regular out
but schedules of Dodge passenger
cars is the company's line Of seven
passenger models for which an in
creasing demand is reported. With
4 wheelbase of 139 12 inches 20
inches longer than the standard
1910 line of Dodge Luxury Liners
the seven-passenger models are
rangy and comfortable cars set on
a special frame with side members
Z inches wide and fianges 1872
inches deep. The rear springs
have eleven leaves and a static
height of II inches. In order to
give the 139 1-2 inch wheelbase
Dodge models the smooth ride
characteristic of the regular 119 1-2
inch line, two propeller shafts and
three universal joints are provided
in the drive. The two shafts are
connected to frame-supported
bracket with a ball bearing at the
rear of the front shaft The three
universal joint bearings are Of the
cross type and revolve in roller
bearings. The two extra seats, in
the 7-passenger sedan as well as in
the limousine, are of the folding
type.
Smyrna times., 1940-01-04
Radiant Living
MIDNIGHT
PRAISES
BY Rev. G. M. Grifeth
Pastor Ridgely M. E. Church
Ridgely, Md.

Who has not been impressed with
the victorious attitude of Paul and
Silas who, after being brutally
scourged, were thrown into the ill
smelling Philippian jail.
1t was at the midnight hour.
Their backs were still smarting
and bleeding. Besides, they were
facing possible death in the morn
ing.
How did these Apostles face this
most disasterous situation? Was
it with utmost detection and with
the abandonment of hope?
Not Paul and SiIas! They met
defeat with prayer and sog. The
more desperate the situation be-
came the more loudly they prayed.
The more their backs smarted, the
more courageously they sang.
Is there not something of great
value for us in their strategy? =?
Why not face our own distressing
circumstances with courageous
prayer and praise to God?
1t takes courage and it takes
faith to praise God when facing
defeat. But that very praise will
turn defeat into victory. In the
case of Paul and Silas an unex-
pected earthquake delivered them
from the prison before sunrise.
Yet with John Bunyan it was
different. However much he filed
Bedford Jail with prayer and
praise, he found no deliverance for
twelve long years. But during
those twelve years he wrote a book
of immortal fame "The Pilgrims
Progress" Through that book
John Bunyan found a release into
all the centuries to come.
Should this be some midnight
hour in your experience, keep pray
ing and praising God! Rattan can
never defeat a praising man? Keep
praising God and He will deliver
you, if He has to shake the prison
down to do it.
Smyrna times., 1940-01-04

instance must be held to $65, each
recipient being reduced proportion
ately.
Benefit Explained
In another case, Mr.. @, is EMIT
led at 65 to a primary insurance
bentfit of S25. so on the basis of a
500 average monthly wage His
wife at 65 is entitled to an amount
equal to half his bentfit, or S12.75.
Each of his two minor children is
entitled to S12.75. The total month
ly benefit thus adds up to S63.75.
1t does not exceed the S85 limita-
ton, nor the so per cent of the
monthly wage limitation. However,
twice the primary monthly benefit
is S51, and the third of the three
limitations operates in this case to
reduce the monthly check from
S63.75 to S51.
In the case of Mr.. d, who aver
aged $50 month for six years, his
primary benefit at the time of his
death is S2120. His widow be-
comes entitled to a monthly benefit
Of $3.50 and bis three minor chill
dren, $1,000 each. The total would
be S47.70.
twice the primary benefit in this
case amounts to $42.40 and so per
cent Of the average monthly wage
is $40 Two Of the three limia-
tions operate in this case, and the
law provides that the least amount
must be paid. Hence the benefits
for Mr.. DIS survivors will be re-
duced to $40 month.
The minimum payable under the
statute is SO month.
Smyrna times., 1940-01-04

States, and the Wilmington struc-
ture would stand near the top of
the list as an achievement, if the
list were made up on the basis of
complete amateur standing.
With the continually expanding
activities of the Drama League, the
state is given valuable addition
to the already famous dramatics
course and group at the University
of Delaware.
Following the presentation of
Admirable Chichton", the Work
shop group of the Drama League
will present a program of three
one-act plays at a date not yet an
nounced. They will be given
sometime before the end of Janu-
ary, however.
The cultural value of the Will
mington group as well as the Uni
versity of Delaware department
under Dr.. G. r. Kase, will be ex-
tended to all pupils of Delaware
schools in the near future.
Smyrna times., 1940-01-04
SECURITY LAW
NOW IN EFFECT
Continued From Page Two)

The law covers all workers in
industrial and commercial occupa-
tions, but does not apply to farm
and domestic workers, or employees
Of religious and charitable non
prfit organizations.
The social security board esti-
mated that 10000 dependent par
ents, sole survivors of insured
workers, would also file claims dur
Ing the year. Widowers also are
entitled to benefits under certain
conditions. The law imposes three
alternate limitations to keep the
monthly bentfits to one family
within the limits of > maximum
S85. It provides that the total
shall be no greater than S85, or
more than twice a workers pri-
mary benefit, or more than 80 per
cent Of the average monthly wage
A wife and her children are each
entitled to. supplemental benefits
equal to one-half the husbands pri-
mary benefit, and a widows share
is three -fourths.
There is the way benefits are
computed:
Mr.. A, an insured factory work
er, dies, leaving a young widow and
two children. His earnings at the
time of his death were sufficient to
provide a monthly benefit of S24
had he liver. In this case his
widow gets three-fourths of his
basic benefit, or SIS, and each
child receives a sum equal to one
half his benefit, or S12. Their to-
tai social security monthly income
is thus S42.
Smyrna times., 1940-01-04

Delaware's high national stand
ing in the field of dramatic arts
will be boosted another step up the
ladder of achievement next week
when the new theatre of the Will
mington Drama League opens its
doors for the first play of the sea
son, Barry's Admirable Crichton"
on January 10th, 18th, 18th, and
18th.
eliminating the ideals and am
bitions which kept the venture
alive for 20 years, the new theatre
is a definite addition to the COM
munity life of Wilmington and the
entire state. Operated solely as an
amateur little theatre group, the
Wilmington Drama League has
now more than 800 members from
all over the state.
The new building, which cost
$4,000, is evidence Of the civic
pride and cultural strides Of the
state. There are only about 200
such buildings in the entire United
Smyrna times., 1940-01-04
Five Children Publish
Newspaper in Missouri

MARYVILLE, MO.-"Come on.
We have got to hurry-Saturday is
the deadline," is the cry of five
youngsters in Maryville. Mo.
While most children consider Sat
urday big holiday, five young pub
fishers can be found at any hour of
the day hard at work getting out
their paper"
The staff of the Maryville Week
ly Notes" includes Editor Orion
Menus. IL; business manager Bob
Tebow. 8; and Ronnie Wayne Tebow,
10. reporter.
Their single-page, two-column
news sheet contains bits of news, an
editorial (if the editor gets sufficient
ly worked up over something). a
Bible verse without fail and men,
ton of neiGhborhood birthdays. if
any. Weather news and poems also
break into print.
Smyrna times., 1940-01-04

that are oppressed. Correlative
from the Textbook, Science and
Health with Key to the Scriptures"
bv Mary Baker Eddy: To ignore
Cod as of little use in sickness is
a mistake. Instead of thrusting
Him aside in times of bodily
trouble, and waiting for the hour
~ strength in which to acknowl-
edge Him, we should learn that He
can do all things for us in sickness
as in health.
Smyrna times., 1940-01-04
Middletown Hotel Sold

The Middletown Hotel, which has
been conducted by Mr.. NJ. Reese
Boyer for several years, has been
sold to Major Harry NJ. Stanford,
of Lewes, who will take possession
of this old established hostelry in
the near future The new owner
contemplates making many i'm
provements to the interior of the
hotel.
Smyrna times., 1940-01-04
(STIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
Pr Of Church Services For
Next Sunday

f Caurcn Of Christ, Scientist
ngton, at Park Place and
S1lsn Street; morning service
n, Sunday School IL a. m, ,
hs service 500 ?. m, Wed
evening service at s D. N.
-an Science Society, Milford.
g at Grange Hall: Morning
Il a. m, also meets on first
e'day evening of each
asp N. Subject for sun
llary 7: God" Golden
'0sl 2;27. Ye shall know
an N the midst Of Israel.
s' | am the Lord your God.
'gs else. A bible citation
8.ss :, ,eSSon-sermon: Psalms
[so, Biess the Lord, o NV
y u all that i within NE
3-' holy name. 2. Bless H.
Ia. ~ Soui' and forget not all
ri.,-.. . VINO forgiveth all
H.. ! VINO healeth all thy
sor,,. !. Inc Lord executeth
- and Judgment for ali
Smyrna times., 1940-01-04
Suggest Huge Tunnels
For Air Raid Shelter

LONDON.-A proposal to build
l,200 miles Of steel lined road
ways underneath London, which
would provide adequate shelter
for the entire population of Lon
don in the event of air raids. has
been put forward by R. r. Stokes.
NJ. p, engineer for Ipswich.
More than 5000 people, it is es-
tinated. could be accommodated
in every mile of the roadways.
which would be Is feet in diane
ter and CD feet below the surf -
of the ground. The cost of c
ruction would be $500, 900 a
mile.
Smyrna times., 1940-01-04
Resume At Age 65

The widows benefits will cease
as soon as the youngest child
reaches 16. or IS if in school. When
the widow reaches 65, her three
fourths benefit will be resumed if
she has not married again.
In the case of Mr.. B, who died
after seven years of employment
under the act at an average of $3.50
2 month, his primary bentft is fig
ured at $3.50.
His widow is entitled to three
fourths of this amount, or S32.10.
Each of his three minor childrn is
ntitled to S21.4O. The family bene-
fit thus aggregates S96.30. Under
the law, the monthly check in this
Smyrna times., 1940-01-04
NOTICE

Dead or disabled horses, cows
and mules removed FREE of
charge by calling DOVER 749 R
13. No animals removed unless call
is made Immediately and no an
imals dying from a contagious dis
ease will be removed.
Smyrna times., 1940-01-04
|E'5!1El11 s41EE7T E5Ts
|Al lSo1ScIl NEWS
['',s ,.,,.,r, . s.,.t,,n. .ssa to Make
- '''' I''',',:; '',,::' :,:''.''. :''''.',s

.,or for New Years
IS the sSas'D Tss Delaware Safety
atioa' D.. al ii Delawareans t.
stl lrgss .s+v 7, resolutions il Or
ans iais,' ,.asn down the terrible
d a''lasn.1s saats and highways, in
% .n5 a,i'f in public places Cnot 59d
q. &,,1lie ~ : there is irrefutaole
Isaisat'' ~ The human element.
is' ',,..essnical, ~ weather q any
slaTcT nsc ! the principal cause
'.lgar lssu,! !sIaughters and oaos, other
53st.I 1s1I deaths. For this reason n
IN. 's1..jI urges the adoption 1T q
9 u.,,i,g resolutions fer the
1910. o4orts 70 re-
accidents - that human surfer no.
be alleviated. 2. Bring
= -s',ags Of safety to the con-
rrs;s Of every man, woman,
IA tbat their vigilance may
.- ,ratection. 8. Lesson eco
= Is.ts TO the individual, to
and TO the state and com
II Il III keeping humanity ion
~ i home, at work, and On
Highways. c,o,,
,f+sr the sun goes down. 2.
tss car in perfect mechanical
Eti1I. 5. If you drive don't
4 + YOU drink, don't drive.
[s,sTe the Golden Rule Of the
Ir,y DO unto others as you
I have others do unto you.
ER PEDESTRIANS: l. Cross
\, st intersections, not in the
n of the block. Look both
I before crossing the street.
h on curb until you are ready
Ew 2. Walk facing traffic
! walking on the highways.
\ dark carry a lighted lantern,
ktght or other similar device.
fR HOMEMAKERS: 1. Pro
|sard rails on all stairways and
| /? Use metal containers for
| and waste material. 8.
/ pins in bottles containing
+n 1. Do not use naptha or
Ens for dry cleaning purposes.
'sep matches in metal contain
nd out of reach of small chill
6. Make a safety inspection
L home and Immediately cor
sl hazards.
Or INDUSTRIAL EMPLOY
|, |. Report all hazards i'm
lately 70 the foreman. 2. Keep
harical safeguards in position
In perfect working order. 3.
hand to the new employee
i;sist him in avoiding acci-
! I. Practice good house
l-g in the shop. ). Have all
I cuts Or abrasions treated
pity at the plant dispensary.
Smyrna times., 1940-01-04
Engagement Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Atwell of Mid
dletown, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Frances Rather
inc, to Fred B. Arnold, son of Mr..
and Mrs. w. c. Arnold, of Wood
crest. Pa.
Smyrna times., 1940-01-04
why sherman Lost speakership

In 1859, John Sherman Of Mans
field, Ohio, lost being elected speak
er of the national house by two
votes. 1t is said he lost because
Of his opposition to the extension of
slavery.
Smyrna times., 1940-01-04
Velocity Of Gulf Straann

The gulf stream has a maximum
velocity of nearly five miles an
hour, which is equal to that of many
inland streams,
Smyrna times., 1940-01-04

Its a wise man that plans cover
and winter feed for birds on his
farm because with all our science
we still can't beat the bird as a
means of insect control"
Smyrna times., 1940-01-04

engine, it is said to travel $50 feet
per minute faster than comparable
machines now on the market, and
practically doubles the economical
length of haul in dirt-moving oper-
ations. The new tractor with a mod
ern, streamlined radiator grille and
hood will be placed in production
the first of the year at the Spring
field, ILL.,, Allis- Chalmers works.
Smyrna times., 1940-01-04

Senator Robert A. Taft to-mor-
row, Friday, $50 to 10 p. m, over
the Blue Network of the National
Broadcasting Company, viii an
swer the Presidents budget chal-
lenge with a plan to stop Federal
deficits, it was announced Monday.
Smyrna times., 1940-01-04
WILD LIFE AT
BOMBAY HOOK

CONTINUED From Page Two)
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-04
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, June 3 -lRNCotton
futures declined 2 to 8 points today
in a market unsettled by gloomy
outlook for export prospects of the
new crop.
New low prices for the year at
Bombay focused attention on the
fact foreign cotton is currently sell
ling well below the U. S. staple
and underscored the possibility for
eign use of domestic cotton might
DE severely limited.
October led the decline for a time
under pressure of hedging sales
believed to be against Brazilian
growths. Such operations have in
creased lately since price restrict
ions were inaugurated in the Liver
pool cotton market.
Routine buying by the trade and
covering supplied the chief sup
port. Government loan considerat-
ions braked any broad-scale sell
ing.
A further drag on the market
was prolonged inactivity in Worth
street textile markets. Activity on
sisted mainly Of price checking
and small fill-in purchases. Ru-
mors of further mill curtailment
in the South continued to disturb
operators.
Exports Saturday 1908 bales;
season so far 6,129, 1875. Port re-
ceipts 6,163. Port stocks 1855, SIP.
Range follows: 2