davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1900-03-30
HE LIKES TO WORK.
A Mnlfoa~sre Hotel Owner Who Ru,
tbs, frlaxnanr

= shVtNt OWntr w no tum0
the Elevator.
There Is L millionaire in San Francis
CO who runs an elevator every day as
industriousiy as though he belonged to
n cage operators union Instead Of a
capitalists club.
1t is decidedly out Of common to see
thousand dollar bediamonded hand
controlling the lever OF an elevator and
to know that the man who opens the
door of the cage for you could draw n
negotiable check for 100000 as easily
as you could step In or out OF his pres
ence. Nor is 1t at all usual for elevator
passengers to have their eyes dazzled
by diamond worth 81 COO blazing ut
them from n cage operators shirt.
But Notwithstanding this capitalists
strict attention to business and the
briiiiancy OF his Jewels he could never
get job In any hotel not his own.
Nobody In need OF an elevator man
would consider him seriously for an
instant should he apply for employ
ment. Yet he is an excellent mechanic
and does not read yellow papered nov
els while on duty.
The reason OF Millionaire Brndbury's
@ANesS sunny 10 uNOlTuuDOlS.
What would be the use of lifting 200
pounds OF man each trip when a so
pound boy could do the work without
wear and tear on the basement ma
chinery, not to mention the unnecessary
fraying OF wire cables?
A representative of The Examiner
found William II. Bradbury in the cage
OF the elevator at his hotel rushing Il
up and down the shaft as fast as cleo
tricity could send 1t. But Mr.. Brad
bury would not talk He was busy
running his hotel and his elevator. he
said. and, besides, 1t wasn't any bust
ness OF the newspapers anyhow. Leay-
ing the elevator. he slammed the door
and disappeared In his private office.
Mr.. Bradbury Is n man Of moods.
In subsequent interviews he good na-
turedly explained that he works be-
cause he wants to. he has worked ali
his life long, he says. and has a right
TO keep on working. Asked for the
names OF other pioneer millionaires
who work, he said there is none. be-
cause they are al dead. Then he re-
called the names of some of them
Fair, Flood, O'Brien, Stanford, Crock
er, Hopkins, Sharon. Ralston, Sutro
and Blythe.
"A mans got to work to live" said
he. That's what bone and muscle are
given us for. When you shut down
your engine. your boiler is going 10
burst.
"How to get rich? That Is Just as
easy as anything else on earth-just MS
easy. mind you All you have to do is
to center your mind on It. Give up
everything else. Give up friends, chill
dren, peace and comfort. Pleasuref
Take II seeing the dollars come Ia.
There Is a fierce joy Of conquest that
you feel over each one"
Millionaire Bradbury talks like a
miser. but his deeds are those Of a
philanthropist, for he gives away dol
lars by the thousand to charity and
asks those benefited that nothing be
said about tt--San Francisco Exam
iupr
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1900-03-30
4 Rrmnri.ni,IaEeat

A Neapolitan professor has Just per.
formed remarkable feat. Some time
ago he offered to make bet that he
could recite the whole OF Dante's "Di-
vine Comedy" by heart. His ability 20
do this was doubted, and his wager was
taken mp. A select audience was invited
to hear the professor, who acclaimed
from 8 o'clock in the evening until Q
O'Clock the next afternoon. The reciter
stopped occasionally. but it was not be-
cause be had forgotten the poem; 1t
was simply to moisten his tongue with
sugared water. lie won his wager, for
tee audience bad to- confess that he got
through the is, 900 verses, more or less,
OF which the poem is composed without
the least difficulty. London Globe.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1900-03-30
SPRING SCHEDULE.
WEEMS STEAMBOAT CO..

Baltimore. fredericksburg and
Rappahannock River Route
Norfolk and Rappahannock
River Route.
On aud after Friday, March 9th,
steamers Richmond, Westmorelapd ana
Essex VIII leave Pier 2, Light Street,
Baltimore, every Tuesday and Friday at
$50 p. IN. for Fredericksburg and all
Mharves on the river. Returning, will
leave Fredericksburg at 2:30 p. m. tide
permitting) Monday and Thursday,
Leedstown at 4:30 a. N. Tuesday and
Friday for Baltimore.
Leave Baltimore Wednesday, at 4:3O
p m, for Naylcrs and all wharves below,
except Bay Port. Returning will leave
Naylo at $50 a. ID. on Thursday for
Baltimore.
Leave Baltimore at 4:30 %. m. Thurs
day Tor Tappabannock and all wbarres
below, except Bay Port, Millenbeck and
merry Point. Returning will leave Tap
more.
No Freight received for out going
steamers AFTER p. m. on sailing days.
NORFOLK ROUTE.
Will leave Tappahannock for Norfolk
at IL m. tnooD) Friday, stopping at all
landings. Will leave Norfolk at 8 %. M.
Saturday for Tappahannock, calling at
all landings.
HENRY WILLIAMS, Agt. Baltimore.
w. ID. SCOTT, Agt., Fredericksburg.
hEf COMPTON. Agt., Norfolk.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1900-03-30
A Fnnou. Organ

The Boston Transcript says: "Oliver
Hoiden's organ. upon which he posi-
bly, perfected his famous hymn Coro-
nation which today is sung the world
over. has been presented to the Bos-
tonian society and is on exhibition In
room OF the old statehouse. The
compass Is Az octaves. certainly limit
ed, but capable of good production.
Knobs at each end OF the keyboard
regulate the volume or tone and make
up the few stops OF the venerable in
strument The date of building Is
unknown brass plate above the
keyboard indicates that the instru-
ment was made by Aston & Co., 80
Cornhill, London
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1900-03-30
THE FUTURE OF BREAD.
Curious Wheat Problem That tho
World Has to Face.

World Has to Face.
IL Sir William Crookes is to be be-
lieved, scarcity OF food is not by any
means remote. Ii may come within
sight Of persons now alive. and these
not very young. The case may be very
easily stated. At present the dercien-
cies OF the wheat eating countries are
supplied by North America. especially
by the United States.
In 1878 the wheat crop OF the Unit
ed States was about $4,000. 600 BUSH
els. or this quantity 2lT.00o. 900 BUSH
els were exported TO Europe. where no
country. excepting Russia and Turkey.
grows enough for Its own population.
The States are able TO do this without
trenching on the home supply because
the total population Is not more than
75.0o0.000. In 1881. II the Increase OF
population goes on at the same rate
rs that OF the last 80 years, the 75. 1000.
600 will have Increased TO 10000. 900.
and the surplus for export will be NO
longer available.
Whence. therefore, will the wants Of
the world be suppliedf Russia ut pres
ent exports largely. the total being
something more than two-fifths OF that
from the SLAVES. But IL cannot be
hoped that Russia will come to the
rescue OF hungry world. 1t is already
hungry itself. exporting food while Its
own Leople are starving. Any change
here snust be In the way OF distribu-
don- This change Will be the more
speedy because the Russian popula-
ton. In spite OF Its sufrerings, In
creases. Indeed the difficulty Of the
general problem is aggravated by the
TACT that up 10 the point OF actual
starvation scarcity not only does not
check. but actually stimulates the rate
OF Increase. A perfectly well fed. well
educated and generally comfortable
population has a tendency to diminish
rather than to grow.--London. Spec
tator.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1900-03-30
The Washington Steamboat Com.
pany Limited.
POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS.

Eau and Winter Schedule, IN effect Auo. 81. ,ss.
STEAMER WAKEFIELD.
Leaves Washington, ID. c.. foot OF Seventh
otrSet at a. m. Leaves Alexandria, Va. foot
OF king Street at 8 n: m.
MARSHALL Hall, Giymont. <in6jan Head fJysrs
pool Point, Clifton Beach {Smitf 3 PIT est IA
Stuarfs, Swans tRiverside), Mathiae Point
BeasS L Rsh Cedar Ptl, wtlkersons. Colonial
Coltons; Beales. sThompsons. Deep Point.
Mount Holly, Nomini, Abells, Leonardtown'
towards, Cobrums, stones.
Returning leaves Coltons at a. m. on Tues
days, arrives at Washington about d. M
wednesdays for Fort Foote, Fort Washing
ton, Marshall Hall, Glymont, sIndian Head.
tStiffs. Stuarts, Swans (Riverside), Mathis
Point. Dilis tLower Cedar Pt.l, Wilkersona.
Colonial Beach, Bushwood, Rock Point Lam
.Thompsons, Deep Point, Mount Holly, Nom
mi. Coan, Barnes, Bundicks. Walnut Point
Cowarts, Lewisetta, Mundys Point, Lodge,
E Returning leaves Kinsale on Thursdays
for Beaies, sThompsons, deep Point Mount
Holly, Nomini. Towards, Cobrums. Stones
Co,tons, Bnshwood. Rock Point Hancastsrs),
Colonial Beach, Wilkersons, Dills tLower
Cedar Pt.l. Matthias Point. Swans (Riversidel.
Stuarts, sStiffs. Clifton Beach tSmiths Point,
Liverpool Point.
Arriving at Washington Friday morning.
saturdays for Fort Foote, Fort Washington.
Marshall Hall. Glymont, 'Indian Head, Liver.
pool Point, Clifton Beach Smiths Pt.). sstifYs,
Dili's Lower Cedar Pt.), Wilkersons. Colonial
Beac n. Bushwood, Rock Point (I.ancasternl
Colto ms, Beales. .Thompsons, Deep Point.
Returning leaves Coltons at a. m. ON Sum
days, arrives at Washingto about 4 D. M.
landings marked thus lsl are boat tide or
S.P. JoHANSEN AIT. 7th St. Wharf.
.. ID. D6ETT. Agt.. Alexa adria. Va
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1900-03-30

Arrive al Baltimore next morning.
Landings marked have four boats
per week. Note time Of leaving ON
Monday.
Those who desire to ship their fish be-
You'd Baltimore will be furnished with
through rates by writing 10 Freight AIT.
From Baltimore, Pier 3, Light Street.
Steamers leave on Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday at 8 %. m, going
direct to Jacksons Creek, arriving
at a. m, Cherry Point AIS a. m.
Cricket Hill 4.30 a. m. Calls 450 q. m.
Fitchetts 30 a. m, Ruarks 620 a. m.
Warehouse 6.45 q. M, Conrads 4. rs a. M
Green Point 7.35 q. m, Stampers 8 10 a.
m, Blands s so a. m, arriving a. Free
port 8 q. m.
Steamer leaving Baltimore on Tues
day, Thursday and saturday at o d. M,
arrives at landings as follows: Samp-
sons 80 a. m, Blackwells q. m, Har-
Gums $50 a. No., limbs a. m, Reeds 4.3O
a. m, Hardings h.45 a. m, Harveys 6 q.
m, Eubanks a. No., Byrdton 705 q. m.
Trace Point 7.15 q. m, Chases 8 a. m,
Ocrans 10 a. m, Little Bay S.45 a. M,
Palmers 8 a. m.
Steamer leaving on Saturday will 90
through to Jacksons Creek, arriving
at 10 80 a. m, Cherry Point 10.4S q. IN.
Cricket Hill II a. M, Calls Ills 8. M.
Fitcbetts ~ noon.
u. A. JoyNEs, Supt- Steamer Lines.
L. MURDOCH, Fr't and Passenger .ARt,
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1900-03-30

counsel gave you. my wandering boy.
Turn into paths Of Righteousness. I
am waiting for you At the gate" oh.
yes. God brought you here this morn
Ing TO have that memory revived. and
shout upward the tidings. Angels
OF God. send forward the news. Rlngi
Ring! The dead Is alive again, and
The lost Is found.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1900-03-30
LoxicnlRea.a,s.x

AS near as can be ascertaIned one
kop Is worth two kloofs. and one kloos
mas value or two kopjes- Therefore.
when one Boer is on kop. he Is equal
70 two Britons on a kloof,. and one
Briton on kloof is equal to two Beers
on q kopJe. Hence our advice is to
take all the kops In sight and come
out on top. This strategy proposition
Is easy.-St. Paul Pioneer Press.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1900-03-30
Vacation Expenses.

Jones-Going to send your wife to
the seaside this season?
Galey-No; can't afford It.
Jones-Why. she isn't extravagant, Is
she?
Galey-Not the least. but last year
while she was away blew In $780,.
Brooklyn Life.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1900-03-30

Mail and passengers to and from White
stone, Irvington, Weems, Millenbeck,
Merry Point and Urbana, daily Except
Sunday.
SCHEDULE.
Leave-White Stone, 2 a. m; Irvington
7.45; Weems, SIS; Millenbeck, o; Merry
Point, $50; arrive urbana, 11.30 q. m.
Merry Point, $50; w GEMS, $50; Iryineton
8; arrive White Stone, p. m.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1900-03-30
Baltimore, Chesapeake & Atian-
tic Railway Company.
IDA AND TIRED AVON.

Spring Schedule for Fishing Season
TO take effect March 10Th, 1900.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1900-03-30

Arrive st Baltimore extmorning.
Landings marked have daily boats.
Piankatank River Line.
From Piankatank River and Milford
Haven, for Baltimore, steamers will leave
landings named as follows:
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1900-03-30
Great wicomico River Lime

0fcae NlCOhtcO river Line.
From Great Wicomico River, Divid-
ing, Dymers, Indian and Antipoison
Greeks, for Baltimore, steamers will leave
landings named as follows:
Every Mondav wadpoed.v - Ets
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1900-03-30
|. stupendous Question.


Are all your children safe? I know
1t Is a stupendous question to ask. but
I must ask It. Are all your children
safer A mother. when the house was
on fire. got out the household goods
many articles OF beautiful furniture,
but forgot 20 ask until too late, "Are
the children safer' When the elements
are melting with fervent heat and God
shall burn the world up and the cry of
Fire! Firep' shall resound amid the
mountains and the valleys, win your
children be safe?
wonder IL the subject strikes a
chord In the heart OF any man who had
Christian parentage. but has not lived
as he ought? God brought you here
this morning TO have your memory
revived. Did you have n Christian an.
cestry? "Oh. yesy says one man. eff
there ever was n good woman, my
mother was good" How she watched
you when you were sickI Others
wearied. If she got weary, she never.
theiess was wakeful. and the medicine
was given at the right time, and when
the pillow was hot she turned Ii. And.
oh. then. when you began to 60 astray.
what grief II was to her heart!
All the scene comes back. You re-
member the chairs. you remember tho
table. you remember the doorsIIl where
you played. you remember the tones. of
her voice. She seems calling you now,
not by the formal title with which we
address you. saying. Mr." this or
Mr." that, or Honorable" this or
honorable" that. 1t is just the first
name, your first name. she calls you by
this morning She bids you to better
life. She says: Forget not all the
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1900-03-30
. kAOTHERHOOD o wornan's natural d,st,,v
lVl Many women denied the happiness of children
Actual barrenness . rare 's~As'
Among the ms triurnpbs NJ vd;o y

compound is the overcoming of cases
OF supposed barrenness. This great
medicine is SO well calculated to repu-
late every function of the generatiye or
gans that its efficiency Is vouched for
by multitudes of women.
MRS. ED. WoLFoRD. of Lone Tree.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1900-03-30

why discipline Falls.
Then the discipline is an entire fail.
ure In many households because the IA
ther pulls one way and the mother
pulls the other way. The father saws
My son, told you il ever found Won
guilty or falsehood again would chas-
tise you, and | am going to keep NV
promise" The mother SAYS: "Don'tr
Let him off this time"
a father says: Il have seen so MANY
that make mistake by too great severi-
" In the rearing of their children.
NOW, will let my boy do as he pleases.
lie shall have full swing. Here. INV
son, are tickets to the theater and op-
era IL you want to play cards. do so.
III you don't want to play cards, YOU
need not to play them. Go when Won
want and come back when you want
to. Have a good time Go itY' Give
boy plenty of money and ask him not
what he does with it, and you pay his
way straight to perdition. But after
awhile the Lad thinks he ought to have
a still larger supply. He has been
treated, and he must treat. He must
have wine suppers. There are larger
and larger expenses.
After awhile one day a messenger
from the bank over the way calls In
and says to the father of the house
hold of which | am speaking. ..The Of
hcers or the bank would like to have
you step over n minute" The father
steps over, and a bank officer says, us
that your checkT No." he saws:
that is not my check. never make
an III In that way; | never put a curl
to the " In that way. That is not my
writing. That is not my signature.
That is counterfeit. Send for the po-
lice z" ''StoDw SAYS the bank officer.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1900-03-30

The statistic has never been made
up In these great cities OF how many
have been destroyed and how many
beautiful homes have been overthrown
III the statistic could be presented, It
would freeze your blood In solid cake
Mt your heart Our great cities are full
OF temptations. and to vast multitudes
of parents these temptations become a
matter OF great solIcitude.
But now for the allevIations. First
OF all. you save yourself Great deal
OF trouble. oh, parent, IL you can early
watch the children and educate them
Tor God and heaven THE first five
The age-herald., 1900-04-30
SLIGHT SET BACK
 IN PROSPERITY Stock Market Had an Undertone
 of Depression. DEEP FEELING OF UNREST
 2 Report of Commercial Agencies Which Appeared Saturday Made the Im- pression That Trade Activity
 Was a Trife Off
DEEP FEELING OF UNREST

New York April 2S.-Wall street was in clined to read the signs of the day as meaning "a little set back in our prosperi- ty." The market had an undertone of de- pression which did not reach to positive weakness. A waiting attitude would be the proper description.
 The reports of the commercial agents for the week, which make their appearance on Saturday morning, caused a feeling that industrial and trade activity and business were on the decine.
 Prices of stocks are rather higher at the end of this week than they were at the end of the last, after having been con siderably lower. The amount of support accorded to prices and the extent of the demand at any reaction in prices hay been something of surprise to its observaers- It was feared that the break in prices in the iron trade would induce widespread liquidation in securities. Wall street by tradition looks upon the iron trade as an infallible index of prospects for business conditions.
 Once established that iron and steel pro- duction has outrun demand and the price has reached level to effectually discour- age and curtail consumption or that needs for the future have been so far met as to lead to depression in iron and steel and Wall street is prepared to accept the evil dence os conclusive of a continuation of a prosperous circle with the certainty of period to follow of business reaction and comparative depression.
 On last Saturday the cut prices by the American Steel and Wire company seemed to establish the fact of such condition in the iron and steel trade, and the week opened in consequence with evidences of general liquidation of stocks The first check on the decline came from the power ful support by inside interests in various stocks.
 It became active so that in the steel stocks themselves, the heaviest liquidation had already been effected by holders who knew what was coming, and who had not only sold their holdings of stock, but had gone short of the market at the higher level
 The problem of gold exports and their effects on the money market and stock market, or rather the extent of such ef- fort, is deferred for short time at least. The weeks small shipments had little ef- fectual sentiment. Activity in bonds has been mostly confined to special cases where individual causes affected prices. The market generally was quiet United States refnnding 2s when issued, the 3s, old As and 5s declined A, and the new As advanced F in the bid price,
The age-herald., 1900-04-30

to points higher in sympathy with the above advances and further improved on rather general buying, mainly of new crop deliveries. Receipts continue small. which with the strong statistical position and un- favorable weather in Texas, caused anxie- ty, causing covering. Reports from Texas are of continued rains, which are said to be doing damage Fairly good conditions prevail over the remainder of the belt. The backwardness of the crop will stimu- late speculation buying next week unless the weather reports are generally good, as there is fairly large open sale interest In fall and winter deliveries for southern and local account
The age-herald., 1900-04-30
The Cattle Markets

Chicago, April 2S-Cattle: Receipts, 100; nominany steady; natives, good to prime steers, &.90Q5. S5; poor to medium, s4.25@4. .S0 COWS, 8. .D004.50; heifers, S3.25a4S5; canners S2 20@2 30; calves, s4.5Oa650; Texans, Texas fed steers, A.00G5. .25; Texas bulls, $3.2563 75 Hogs: Receipts, 16,0 900; active and 5c higher mixed and butchers, $5.35G540: good to choice heavy, $5.45@5.651s; bulk of sales, $5 45 @5.55. Sheep: Receipts, 1000; sheep slow lambs steady; good to choice wethers, $5 25 @5.6O; yearlings, $550@6.@; native lambs, S5.50Q7.3O.
 St. houis, April B.-Cattle: Receipts, 50; native shipping and export steers. s4.65Gs-S5; dressed beef and butcher steers, $4.45a5. oO steers under 1000 pounds, S4 Db@4G; stock CTS and feeders, $3.25@4s5; cows and heif- CTS. &200D475; tanners, S25gq2-S5; bulls. $3.15 (a4.25; Texas and Indian steers, s. .75Q5 .00 cows and heifers, 8. o0a3.s5. Hogs: Receipts 2.500; market steady to 5c higher; pigs and lights. $5%Q5.45; packers. s5gQ5.5O; butch
The age-herald., 1900-04-30
Birmingham City Ronds

Fruffs ppd PraHuee Butter-Elgin, 23@25c; dairy, No. 1, 1S@ 20c: country, 15@16c; cooking, S@10c Potatoes-Irish, roc. Lemons, 8. .0O@S.25 Poultry-Hens, 25627kc; fries 15617c: small, 12G13c; ducks, 200: geese, 2563Oc Eggs, 129121hc per dozen. Tomatoes s3.25 per crate. Spring cabbage, s3.00 per crate. Onions-white, 114; red, 1&c. Apples, S3.50@4.50 per barrel.
 Local staple Grooeries Flour-Best patent, s45o; straight, gs.e5; patents S4.10.
 Sugar-Granulated $50; Y. C., 5kc Coffee-Green, 1O1s@12c; Arbuckle's pack ages, SIP 80; Lyons packages, S11 80. Lard, 71sc.
 Clear ribs sides, 61kc. Molasses-Cen 15@35c; sugar house, 2D@95c; Georgia cane. 36c. Rice, 4@611c D. Corn-Mixed 56; white 56ik. Pear meal, 94c.
 Hay-Choice timothy, s19s50; No. 1, SIS; clover mixed, $17.00. Oats-B1fxed, S6c; white, 88c; seed, s6c Bran-Afixed, d7.D0; pure wheat, S1S50 Cotton seed meal. s22.50.
The age-herald., 1900-04-30
COTTON MARKET
 QUITE FEVEUISH Opened High and Developed Pronounced Strength. CLOSED AT STEADY ADVANCE
  Bullish English Cables and Foreign Buying Orders Together With Light Receipts Added to Firm Undertone-C Crop Conditions
CLOSED AT STEADY ADVANCE

New York, April 2S.-The cotton market opened steady, with prices 1 to points higher and immediately developed pro nounced strength on a scare of outside shorts, which resulted in report from private sources that excessive rains in Central Texas were causing floods and good damage to the cotton lands. Bullish English cables and foreign buying orders, together with light receipts added to the hrm undertone of the market. Wall street was a conspicuous buyer of July and Au- gust on the bulge.
 1nasmuch as warehouses came into pos. session of a few buying orders on the ifn- ture rise, bears quietly sold at prices above 9.3O for August, taking the stand that the Texas rains on the whole would do more good than harm, and that the ad vance of yesterday and this morning had not only greatly cut down the short in- terest, but had piled up an unwieldy &C., count in Wall street.
 The late market was quite feverish un- der this confiiction of opinions with trad ing spasmodic, though more active than in weeks
 The market for futures closed steady, with prices net to 10 points higher.
 New York, April 2S.-Cotton quiet mid ding, 1916; net receipts, 225; gross re- celpts, 1,5S1; sales 270; stock, 10S39S; Con- tinent, 4.261.
 Total today: Net receipts, 4,S74; exports to France, 2,936 to the Continent, 12,15S; stock, 49S, 633.
 Consolidated statement: Net receipts, A. SA; exports to France, 2,936; to the Conti- nent, 12,15S. -.f
 Total since September l: Net receipts o,lo5,6ol; exports to Great Britain, 2,O26, 2S2 43O -