davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-15
BICYCLES.

FOWLER RACER, S65: UNION CRACKER.
l. jack, $36; Ben Hur CadiesD, $S5, and Others
all equal 70 new. Golden Rule Bazaar Cycle De.
partment, 26 Geary st
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-15
DELINQUENT SALE.


DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE JASPER
- Consolidated Mining Company. Location Of
principal place Of business, San Francisco Cal.
Notice.-There Is delinquent upon the following
DE. .cribed stock, on account Of assessment (NO 81
levied on the 9th day OF February, 1897 the sew
eral amounts set opposite the names OF the re-
spective shareholders, as follows:
Name. No cert. No. shares Amount
G W. Miller. ............27 10000 $4o0 90
Z w. Mnler...... % 10000 200 20
G. w. Mller..........29 1928 Sc 46
r. l. Miller-..- ~ 10
Geo. Miller. 81 10
And in accordance with law and an order from
the board of directors. made on the 9th day OF
February, 1897. so msny sh res of each parcel of
such stock may be necessary will be sold at
pubic auction at the Office of the company No.
Sl1 Brsnn street. San Francisco, Cal, on
FRIDAY. the I'd day Of April, 1897. at the hour
assessment thereon, together with The costs Of ad-
vertising and expenses of sale.
S. H. ROBINSON. Secretary
Omce-No. S1l Brannan street, San Francisco
Cal
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

re- BAD TENANTS ELECTED FOR "a:
c~S collections made: city country. Pacific
Collection Co., AIS Montgy ST. room 8: tel. $3.50.
% WALLPAPER AT COST; INGRAINS, &c;
G>S painting; paper ging. 1902 Webster ST.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-15
SITUATIONS MISUNDERSTANDING.

DY AN EASTERN WOMAN, SITUATION AS
ID housekeeper, dinir groom or chamberwork:
country town preferred STRANGER, box 134,
Call Office,
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-15
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMAL

COMPETENT SECOND GIRL, WITH CITY
" references. desires situation. j. f. CROSETT
d Co., 81 o Sutter St.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-15
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE.

NDRE'S EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, 3O'
"a stockton St. best place forrelable and stead,
help with references. Tel. main 1904.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-15
PERSONALS.

T1Nr EnUCATED GENTLEMAN OF So
owner of large properties in Europe, woulo nks
to me. I Young lady or widow with means Aoiress
strictly in confd ence C. =, box 81, Caii onnee'
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-15
HELP wANrEp-conttnu.a.

~ HERMAN OR SWEDISH COOK. $50: SECOND
SIS; Alameda, $I5; Belvedere, $25 and other
towns: 10 housework girls, city and coun try, SD
and $25: young girls. assist, $40 to $40. MlsS
CULLEN, 1923 Sutter ST.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-15

pRIVATE Me ICAL AND SURGICAL OF.A
L nee for the cure of weak men, lost III an hood,
night losses varcocele ETC.. also for female COM
plants, blood and skin diseases and diseases OIL
the liver, stomach, Kidneys Perfect cures guaran-
teed Call upon or write to DIR. COOK, S65 MarSet.
/ lR z. q. ODONNELL, l2O6 MARKET RES
~ 1884 25th St diseases OF women aspecialty
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-15

COMPETENT MOTHER AND DAUGHTER
" desire situation: good cook and waitress;
best references; city or country. MISS CULLEN,
1913 Sutter st.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-15

CHINESE, FIRST-CLASS COOK, FAMILY;
" wages $50; will do pau washing Address
CHIN FONG, 534 Washington ST.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-15

DELIABLE MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN DE-
LII sires situation working housekeeper; wages
no object. MISS CULLEN, 1923 Sutter ST
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-15

W. ANTE OMEN TO LEARN BARBER
w trade; shops, TOOLS positions furnished 8
weeks required. S. +. Barber College, 1872 Eighth
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-15

CALESMAN WANTED TO HANDLE GOOD
- specially side line the road in Northern
California, Washington and Oregon good commits
sion. See j. w. WRIGHT, 628 NJ arket ST.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-15

DECRUlTS WANTED FOE THE u. g. MA
LII rine Corps, y. S. Navy-A BILE bodied unmar-
ried men between the ages Of 81 and 3O years
who are citizens OF the United States, or those
who have legally declared their intention to be-
come such: must be Of good character anu habits
and able to speak, read and write English and be
between s feet inches and g feet In height For
further inform alton apply at the Recruiting Office
20 Kills St.. San Francisco, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-15

WANT ADS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
" THE CALL are taken at Branch Office SOUTH
west corner sixteenth and Mission sts.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-15

III UNTER & CO., CHINESE AND JAPAN NESE
Ii employ me Mt Office, removed TO 6l412 Califor-
mia St, near Kearny lei main 231.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-15

WANTED-MISCELL
WANTED-STEAM NJ OR GASOLINE LAUNCH
w and boats for Alaska trade. Address A, box
1US, Call Office.
WANTED-A BROWN OR GRIZZLY BEAR
w skin rug. Address K, box 107, Call.
II AND-LEvER PRESS, ABOUT XII, AND
Ii material. Address r i, box 32 this office.
I AUNDRY WAGON, WITH OR WITHOUT
IL route: state particulars s. p, box 102, Call
BUILDINGS BOUGHT: LUMBER SASHES
- doors mantels etc, for sale 1885 Mission 81.
CELL YOUR BOOKS, CLOTHING AND JEW
- elry 70 4. KLEIN, lug sixth st; send postal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-03
Kaufman & Go.
A HARVEST 0FBARGAINS
JEWELRY and STERLING
SILVER NOVELTIES.

Ladies' Handsome Jewelled Belts. brisn
cut, in gilt or oxidized, with emeralds
and ruby Jewels. for ssc.
55c. for $3.50 Beautifully-Cut Belts. IA
bright FURNISHED gilt, silver, and oxl.
die.
s1.10 for yHandsome Belts IN the new.
est cut design.
81. so and s3.5 80 for s. and IS Finest Per.
sian Enamelled Jewelled Belts with
turquoise. emerald and garnet stone.
Other styles, more elaborate and hand
somer, with all the finest Jewels az
special prices, ranging from $3.50 to
1880
Handsome Chatelaines, In Persian 0xi-
die, and enamelled. from 81 up
Genuine Sterling Silver and Jeweled Hat.
Pins at 25c.
Long Gilt Hat-Pins. EMBOSSED heads at
sc.
200 pairs Ladies' Link Cuff Buttons fifty
different styles TO select FROM worth
regularly up TO Sc, all at specal-sale
price, zoe.
Children's 81 Sterling Silver Bracelets at
69c
Also. a most complete line OF STERLING
SILVER NOVELTIES, consisting Of
everything imaginable, at SPECIAL
SALE PRICES for this week.
81 AND $125 WALKING HATS At
SPECIAL-SALE PRICE, soc. over 30
Felt Hats, consisting OF Sailors Al
pinse, walking or Driving Hats with
fancy, plaid, or plain bands, actually
worth 81 and $l.25-all at specialists
price, soc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-03
Kaufman & Co.
LAST DAY At MORRIS PARK.
Attendance Large, In Spite of nad
Weather.
FOURTH AND BROAD.

NEW YORK. November 2-This was
last day OF the racing at Morris PARK
The attendance was large in spite Of
tho bad weather.
First race--seveu furlongs-Swiftmas q
to 81 won, Merlin 90 TO u second Long
Acre Is 10 u third. Time. 100
Second race--six and half furlonss-
Lady Disdain go TO u won, WhisthN
Coon q to y second. INDIAN @ 70 y
third. Time. 1:24.
Third race-lnile and a half-Don ae
orc q to 81 won, BannOck q 10 p second
Bernardino Is 10 u third. Time, $50
Fourth race-White Plains Stakes SIX
furlongs-Handsel Is 10 u won, sensa'
tional IS to u second, Great Bend % 10 y
third. Time, I'LL IL.
Fifth race-one mile-Semper Ego Is 70
u won, Hastings 6 to - second, Howard
Mann Oh 10 81 third. fine, lf2 ~
Sixth race-five furlongs-Wasteful q
TO 81 won. The Cad q to u second, Elia
Daley % TO u third. Time. 1Ol Il
Seventh race-November hurdle, TWO
miles,-Forget q to ~ won, Vaiorous q
TO p second. Time, 1856.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-03
BRADY'S REMOVALS.
crvrL-sERvIcE COMMISSION LOOK
ING AFTER DEPUTIES INTERESTS.
SIMILAR CASE FROM KENTUCKY.
Secretary Gage Holds 1t Over to
Await Decision In Virginia Case
bly, n Temporary Appointment.

WASHINGTON, d. c., November q
Special. lowing to the elections in seve-
raj States to-day. and the intense interest
Maryland. and Kentucky, departmental
business remains at a standstili. The At
torney-GeneraI has been so busy with
the sale Of the Union Pacific railroad that
ne has been unable TO give Colonel Boyd $
opinion in the cases OF the internal-reve-
nue. deputies removed in Richmond any
consideration. 1t may be some time after
the return OF the President from Ohio be-
fore this matter will be taken up. In the
mean time / understand that the Civil
Service Commission is steadily looking
after the interests of the deposed depu-
ties, and urging prompt action in their
cases.
KENTUCKY CASE.
1t was privately stated to-day that Sec
rotary Gage had before him to-day the
similar case OF deputies removed by the
newly-appointed collector in one of the
Tennessee. districts. Ii was claimed by
the CiHl-Service Commissioners that the
new appointees were only emergency, or
ninety-day men, whose commissions
would expire at the end Of that period.
and that the Collector would have either
to reappoin. the old deputies or go TO
the eligible list, which would include the
old deputies, for his permanent APP
pontees.
The Collector contended that the COM
missions he issued to the new deputies
were not for emergency or ninety-day
appointments, but permanent ones.
The Secretary, it is said, held these
cases over to await the opinion Of the
Attorney General in the case of the Bra
dy removals.
WESTERN MARSHALSHIP.
Chief-Justice Fuller will probably, upon
the recommendation of Judge Paul, make
a temporary appointment of United
States Marshal for the Western District
of Virginia, who will act until the Presi-
dent appoints the successor of Marshal
Levy 1t is more than probable that the
latter will receive the temporary appoint
ment. as he is familiar with the duties
of the office, just as was United States
Attorney Montague in the same district.
PERSONAL ITEMS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard C. Wright, OF
Richmond, va; j. Wilton, Of Virginia,
and II. A. BEDFORD, of Richmond, are at
the Metropolitan
+. A. Quisenberry, Lexington, Va, and
f. Ryder, Virginia-National
Charles w. Ellis and wife, Winston, N.
c.. II. F. English, Virginia, A. NJ. Valz,
Staunton, Va. and f. d. Gordon, Rich
mond-St. James.
w. H. Camp and wife. Norfolk, Va,
and B. Il. Bailey, Staunton Va.-Howard
House.
POSTAL NOTES.
Among the fourth-class postmasters
commissioned October SOth were: Bette
A. Outlaw. Dover. n. c.; Charles M Per-
ry. Stephens City, Va--money-order
offices.
A new office has been established at
Paso, Cleveland county. n. c., with Wine
hart as postmaster-special from Tolnea.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-03
rnrzE-FreHT AT NEWPORT NEWS
A Bloody Encounter between Two
weII-Known Pugiiists.

NEWPORT NEWS, VA, November q
Especially IA bloody and fierce pugilistic
battle was fought last night at Point
Breeze between two well-known local
bantam weights--Pete ManZie and Joe
Osmon-the former getting the decision
at the end of The fifth round. The great
est secrecy prevailed regarding the pre-
liminary arrangements, as II was feared
that IL made generally public the county
authorities might interfere with the mill
Three hundred tickets only were print
ed, but all these were sold long before
noon yesterday. Last night, however
like many which preceded 1t, looked as
though the elements were TO take charge
of things, and thoughts Of a midnight
walk from Point Breeze back to this city
kept many Of the ticket-holders from
being present. 1t had been promised that
coaches would carry ticket-hoiders to the
place and bring them back. Two of these
were provided but early In the evening
one Of them broke down and was Of no
further use over hundred sports, how
ever, managed to reach the ringside.
Time was called at $780, and Pete Man
gle. the well-known local boxer, was the
first TO step into the ring He was fol-
lowed by his seconds, Mossrs Robert
FIankford and Jim McCaulley-
After ten minutes anxious waiting the
other pugilist. Joe Osmon. stepped to the
ringside. He was evidently the favorite,
and was loudly cheered. Messrs. Kelley
and Garrett were his seconds.
Mr.. eFrank Bosworth. one Of ex-Cham-
pion Corbett's old sparring partners, was,
after some wrangling chosen referee
Round / ended with honors even. both
men getting In several good ticks. but nc
blood materialized. Round also ended
with honors even, Manzie throwing Osmor
10 the floor in a break-away, just as
time was called. Osmon got first blood
however, in this round, with grand.
smart upper cut, which landed on the
chin and glanced upwards to the smeller.
Round ended most decidedly in Man
ziess favor 1t was evident from the start
that Osmon was getting winded, ana
"time" alone saved him from being
knocked out Round saw Osmon stu
getting weaker. Both men were covered
with blood. but Mamie appeared as fresh
as when he first entered the ring.
Round resulted in Mamie rushing his
opponent to the ropes. and when time was
called, this occurring just in the nick
OF time to save Osmon from Knockout,
his arms hung limp and helpless by his
sides. His seconds then threw up the
sponge, and Manzio was declared the
winner.
Shortly after the fight commenced II
became evident to those more thoroughly
acquainted with affairs pugilstic thar
Osmon was not in condition. In fact, II
was stated that he had only three days
notice of the battle, while Mamie mas
been In training for some weeks.
The fight was for a purse OF 500. ana De-
sides this each man got $50 to enter the
ring.
Six-ounce gloves were worn; Marquis
of Queensbury rules prevailed, and the
rounds lasted three minutes each.
Neither OF the principals received any
punishment worth speaking OF.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-03
Those Who Took Part I'm the Opera
Festival Officially Thanked.

The Entertainment Committee Of the
Rosemary Library met yesterday after
noon at the residence Of Miss Claire Gull
laume, chairman, and authorized the set
Element of all accounts incurred by the
recent opera festival. The statements
submitted show the gross receipts TO be
81, $685. while the expenses were ST. il5.s2,
leaving q balance for the library OF $2J0.S4.
At the close OF the meeting a vote or
thanks was rendered to Mr.. Campobelio
for the efficient way in which he had
trained the cast and chorus, and Tor the
artistic performances he had given.
Thanks were also extended to the mem
bers of the cast and chorus for the
valuable assistance rendered. and TO all
those who helped In any way to make the
opera festival a success.
The rumor circulated yesterday 10 the
effect that the committee was dissatis-
fed with the results of the FESTIVAL APP
pears to be without foundation. Neither
Mr.. Campobello nor the ladies were repre-
scented by counsel and so far from there
being any unpleasantness at the meeting,
or before ii, passed off with mutual COM
piiments, and the ladies OF the library
rendered to Mr. Campobelio the use or
the costumes and other properties for
the production Of Martha at Norfolk
tomorrow for his benefit
Mr.. CampobeIlo stated last night that
the report published yesterday, giving
the amount Of $50 as that expended BY
him during his trip to New York In the
interest of the Rosemary Library was
entirely incorrect. las a matter OF fact"
said Mr.. Campobello. II paid three visits
to New York during the month OF Sep
TENDER, but only one OF these was OFF,
cially connected with the opera festival
and my expenses on this occasion, In
Guiding railroad fare. and the expenses VI
four days stay in New York. amounted
IN xl6'.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-03
POTTER PALMERs AT NEWPORT.
The Chicago Family Popular, but
They May Not Return.

NEWPORT, November 2.-Mr. and Mrs'
Potter Palmer closed the Pratt villa yes
terday and left for New York, where they
will remain for few days, and then go
to Chicago. 1t now appears that there
are some doubts as TO the Palmers APP
pearing here another season. Mrs. Palmer
and the children are greatly attached 10
the place and during the last season MIS-
Palmer has been entertained by the ieaai
ing cottagers, and it has been predicted
that another year would see heI New
ports social queen, but Mr.: Palmer 9ocs
not care for Newport, ano MS Wlshes'
probably, will be consulted
For two years the Potter Palmers nave
occupied the Pratt villa, on Bellevue ave-
nue. but IL did not just suit them, ana
they have looked at several places win a
New to purchasing. but have closed with
nothing. Mrs. Burden, 1t is understood,
tried to make a bargain with Mrs. Palmer
Tor "Fairlawn" but II fell through. Then
the Palmers looked at the Havemeysr
villa and several other places in the cot
tage district, but the marble palace ma 5
not been even thought of. Mrs. Palmer
will be greatly missed should she decide
to summer elsewhere.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-03
THE CANNON CASE IN NORFOLK.
Strong Evidence Against the Hus-
band--The wife Above HeprOacb.

DAnO~~t ttt ~hHOft seNFs"eNNs
NORFOLK. VA. November 2.-(Spe-
cial.)--wiliam Smith, one OF the defend
ants, who has turned States evidence In
the Cannon Hall-Smith conspiracy case,
resumed his testimony this morning,
when the case was called in the Corpora
ton Court. He testified that he made
the proposition 20 Mr.. Cannon TO get him
a divorce for 800. but witness said that
he meant II as a joke; that he knew no
thing against Mrs. Cannon. In explana-
ton of why he agreed TO go in bathing
with Mrs. Cannon at Ocean View, and did
not attempt to carry out the rest OF the
part assigned him after getting into the
water, he said that he explained this TO
Joe Cannon next morning-that he found
Mrs. Cannon TO be all that she should be.
Mr.. John Mariner testified that he had
been told by Smith that Cannon had
agreed to pay him 500 for evidence sufti-
Client to secure divorce, Detective East
wood. who had been employed by Cannon
10 work up evidence. testified that he
had abandoned the case after overhearing
\ conversation between Hall and Smith,
from which he gathered that dirty
work" was to be done.
Tomorrow the defence Will make an
unexpected move by introducing tesu-
mony..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-03
An onnortunity to Make s25.

Twenty-Five dollars in cash Is hereby
offered for the best title for a great Dry
goods house. Messrs. julius meyer
Sons. now at Sixth and Broad streets.
before moving into their handsome new
establishment, desire suggestions as to
title to be giver their store. such as other
similar large dry-goods houses employ.
For example. "A City in ITSELF, rne
Big Store" &c. The money will be paid
on November 18th to the first person who
will suggest title which the firm will
adopt. The title must consist OF not less
than two nor more than five words, and
since in their establishment everything
will be sold, an unlimited field for thought
&c offered 10 the eontestanta The only
provision is that you must write the sus
eestion in the coupon which will be
printed in every advertisement of Julius
Meyers Sons. appearing daily on the
third page of the Dispatch. Leave or mail
coupons to the store. Sixth and Broad
ctroafs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-03
j. M. FOurqurean & Co.,
11S East Broad Street.
HE DEFENDS HIS SON.
DIR. j. w. Jones Tells Why the Young
Minister Remained I'm Louisville.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, November
2.-(Special.)-Dr. j. William Jones, In
answering the charge that his son, the
Rev. DIR. Carter Helm Jones, had ex-
cited criticism in Richmond for accept
ing call to a rich Louisville church
after avowing his intention Of going 10
the Second Baptist church, in Richmond,
says:
This does unintentionally. of course)
the grossest injustice to a preacher who
has a record in reference to calls TO rlch
churches or higher salaries, which bears
the closest inspection. He went TO Knox
vile, Tenn, from Elizabeth, n. j., when
he was called to another rich church
with more than twice the salary he was
offered in Knoxville. When he went
from Knoxville to McFerran Memorial,
Louisville, 1t was at considerable sac
rihce of salary. Just before the call 10
the Second Baptist church, Richmond,
he had another call to large, rlch'
city church, which offered him a salary
nearly twice as large as he would nave
gotten in Richmond or will get in Louis
Vile, and he very promptly declined IL.
And Broadway Baptist church. Louis
vile, to which he is now going, said no
thing whatever about salary I'm their call.
and as a matter of fact this church mas
not been paying as large a salary, oy
several hundred dollars, as the Second
Baptist church, Richmond. The simple
truth u.s. that DR.. Jones was very anxious
TO accept the call to Richmond, and 10
come back to his old home and his own
people. and resigned his charge at Nc
Cd r.
pose of going TO Richmond.
"He protested against being called to
the Broadway church, and told the COM
mittee that he positively would not ac-
cept their call.
"But when Broadway insisted upon
giving him a unanimous and enthusiast
tic call, Veteran Memorial united
heartily in begging him to accept II.
Strong pressure was brought to bear on
him by |, aiding Baptists. members OF
other denominations. and leading citizens
of Louisville connected with no church,
and by prominent Baptists all through
the South who urged him to remain in
Louisville because of his relations TO
matters connected with the Theological
Seminary. He was brought TO feel that IL
was his duty to remain, and so he sac
rificed his own wishes and pleasure TO a
stern sense of duty
HE considers that in deciding not TO
go to the Second Baptist church, Rich
mond, he has made the greatest sacrifice
OF his life. and the question OF dollars
and cents had nothing whatever to DO
with his decision.
II ask the privilege OF making this
statement not only to defend my son
from an entirely unjust insinuation, but
oIao 60 dafand orr nreaphera generally
from the popular SANDER that they are
accustomed to hear the loudest CALI
meaning the largest salary-when as
matter of fact there is no other class
who, as a rule there are, Of course, ex-
ceptions) do harder work for less pay
than our earnest, self-saerihcing minis
tiers OF the Gospel.
~ WILLIAM JONES"
October 90 1891
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-03
DEATH FOUND HIN READY.
Tomb, Coffin, and Funeral service
Had All been Prepared.

SPENCER. MASS. November Am
drew Bravo died Sunday at his home al
Hillsville from cancer Of the stomach Mr
Bravo was unmarried ana had no rela-
tives. He was a wealthy and eccentric
man. and had had built for himself TWEEN
ty years ago a tomb In Pine Grove Gene
terry, where his body will be laid. MS
coffin was ready and the ceremonies pre-
pared. He had even selected the text
from which his funeral sermon was 70
be preached, and had Indicated the form
OF service which he desired should be
used
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-03
HEsTER,s COTTON STATEMENT.
Movement 40 Close of October-Gain
in Foreign Exports.

NEW ORLEANS, LA, November q
Secretary Hester's Cotton Exchange
statement, issued to-day, covers the
monthly movement TO the close of Octe'-
Der. Compared with last year, the month
is behind 5000 bales. The total for Octo-
Der was l.SSSs97 bales, against 1,sl' 4l5
bales last year. The amount brought into
sight for September and October SHOWS
a decrease OF 207 O07 under last year.
The movement from the first OF Septein-
Der TO the close of October includes re-
ceipts at all United States delivery points
of 2i94.6lS bales, against 239l, $50 bales
last year; net overland by railroads,
across the Mississippi, Ohio, and Potomac
rivers. 22l ,6ls bales, against 1895 paies
last year; southern mill takings. exclu-
sive of quantity consumed at southern
outports. 22l77 bales, against 2O3,6H bales
a year ago. oo.o,os
2S5 'Olo bales, against 2Sl,56i bales last
year. ,.,,- "a
The gain in foreign exports during &c
tober, compared with October last year,
has been 1890 bales.