davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-10
FOREST RESERVES
ARE SET ASIDE

Yesterday Acting Governor Atkinson
signed the proclamations setting aside
the forest reserves asked for by the
Board of Agriculture and Forestry on
the Islands of Kauai and Oahu. The
reservation on Kauai is known as the
Kealia reservation and comprises $3.50
acres, made up of parts of the lands of
Kappa. Anahola and Kamamamalo.
The Oahu reservation is on the hoo-
iau range of mountains, and embraces
g. $50 acres 1t begins practically on
the lower edge of the Koolau forest,
and is bounded on the northeast by the
crest of the Koolau range of mountains,
on the east bv the land of Alawa, and
on the west by the lands of Wahiawa.
This preserves a most important water
shed. as does the reservation on Kauai
likewise
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-10
No REBATES
On SUGAR
Makes Good for Factors
New Refinery at
Crockett.

The cablegram printed yesterday
relative to the institution of legal pro-
ceedings by the President against the
mainland railroad companies because
of rebates granted to the Sugar Trust,
may put an end to condition whose
existence would initiate very serious
ly against the success of the Sugar
Factors new refinery at Crockett. If
the trust has not advantage from re-
bates. the new refinery will have at
least as much chance as the big COM
bination in putting it's product on the
market.
1t will be remembered that the re-
bate system was in full force and eff
feet at the time that Claus Spreckels
instituted his big refinery at Philadel-
phia, and made his successful war on
the Sugar Trust. Also. there was bit
ter opposition at that time between
the Pennsylvania railroad and its
great rival, the Baltimore and Ohio.
"The Pennsy road was in with the
trust at that time" said an old-timer
in the sugar business yesterday, land
Spreckels could do nothing with it, But
the Baltimore & Ohio was not on the
inside, and it wanted business or
course nobody knows what rates or
arrangements were made, but the Bal
timore & Ohio put a side track to the
new refinery, and handled the Spree
kels product And the fight of the
old man against the trust was won
All that is history. 1t could not have
been won if the Havemeyers had had
any the best of the railroad business.
Once during that fight, sugar could
be shipped from San Francisco to Chi
cago cheaper than it could be shipped
from New York"
1t is said that the Sugar Factors,
by the way, will put statesmen on the
road to sell sugar by sample, making
an active campaign to corral the mar
ket as far East as the Missouri river
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-10
ARREST ASSAII1ANTS.

ing Cheong. Hau zee, Lum Sal ana
Tang Pin were arrested yesterday ano
charged with completely in the assault
made upon Tam Pong, the elderly
Chinese rice planter of Waikiki. The
assault took place at Moiliih, where
Tam Pong had gone to look over some
water rights. He was badly beaten by
half a dozen Chinese and had 10 be
sent to the hospital for treatment
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-10
wHooPING COUGH IN JAMAICA

During the epidemic of whooping
cough which was prevalent in Jamaica,
Chamberlain Cough Remedy was
freely used. Mr.. J. Riley Bennett.
Chemist at Browns Town, Jamaica,
says of it: 81 cannot speak too high
ly of this remedy It has never failed
in a case where I have recommended 1t
and grateful mothers are daily thank
ing me for advising them to use 1t. -
For sale by Benson, Smith & Co, Ltd,
Agents for Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-10

The three sampans which left Area
on Wednesday and were though to De
lost. arrived safely yesterday after
noon at Kahuku.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-10
FORECLOSURE SALE
At my salesrooms, corner queen aiiO
Fort streets.
MONDAY, MARCH II, 1906,
Arr,a O'CLOCK NOON.

AT IL O'CLOCK NOON.
Being properties mortgaged by Solo
mon Alohikea Kuaimoku and wife OF
South Kona,
2s3 25 acres at Pahoehoe, South Roma
1905 acres at Pahoehoe, South hona.
1-s undivided interest in IL OF IA
acres at kaohe.
1-3 undivided interest in land at ia
lama. conveyed to Lukea kuaimohu
$4,000 Sc. IT.
Is undivided interest in lana at al
alua. more particularly described IN
lease to waialua Agricultural CO.
Ltd.
sc acres at Paukauila- ~
% interest in 5.5 acres r. r 1oso
to w Chamberlain 81
apana 1 and 2 r P 1887, grant u
Kafaikawaha Gil acres.
ALSO
All tho cattle and livestock running
on said lands consisting of Is cat'le'
S horses, etc, etc
Further particulars Of Magooh anu
Lightfoot or
WILL E. FISHER.
AUcTIoNEER.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-01-26

no explicit statement has as yet been
made by the government abolishing
Jewish disabilities. Past experience has
demonstrated that in Russia everything
is prohibited to the Jew which is not
specifically declared as allowed. The
Jews are treated as a special class. Spe-
ment. All restrictions that existed be-
fore the manifesto are at the present
time fully maintained and enforced 1t
will take many years before tho Jews
will attain, if ever, equal rights alike
with other citizens of the empire Mean
while every concession, however insight
ficant, paves the way toward the eman-
cipation of the Jews in Russia. ADD.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-01-26
Colorado Charities Conference

large number Of delegates from all
over the state attended the Colorado
Conference of Charities which closed it's
sessions in Pueblo Tuesday evening.
Denver was especially well represented.
Rabbi w. S. Friedman delivered the
opening address Of the conference Sun
day evening before an enthusiastic au-
dience. Mrs. S. Pisllo was elected secre-
tary and Rabbi w. S. Friedman vice
president for the coming year. The next
meeting of the Colorado Conference of
Charities will take place in Denver and
will begin November 18TH
The Jewish outlook., 1906-01-26
EDITORIAL

The Twentieth anniversary edition Of
the Jewish Spectator is an exceedingly
interesting number. The Spectator is
one of our valuable exchanges; its edi-
torials are fearless and instructive and
it's pages are full Of interest. We sin
cerely congratulate its editor, Rabbi M.
Samfeld, on the success OF his journal.
We hope that he will be spared to guide
the policy of the paper for many years
to come.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-01-26
Aeadoth Of Israel
Translated for the Jewish Outlook by Elias
MargoIis.
xLVIIl. Sarai and Haqar,i
MargoIis.

The ladies of quality who lived near
Sarai would come day after day to her
to greet her. One day Sarai asked them:
'Wherein have | found favor in your
eyes that you come to me every day? Is
there not in this place worther woman
than ? There is Hagar the daughter of
Pharoah, who dwells in her tent Go to
her, my ladies, and do her homage, for
there is no woman more modest and per-
feet than She" When the women heard
Sarai words they were greatly sur
prised, and they said: "Has such re-
markable thing ever been heard of be-
fore, that lady honor her handmaiden
thus?' Thereupon the women repaired
to Hagar, did her homage and greeted
her. While the women were reclining in
her tent Hagar said to them: "Do not
say that Sarai is favored by God For,
why has He not blessed her to this very
day with the joy of motherhood?'
XIX. The Petition of the "Yods
God renamed Abram, Abraham and
Sarai, Sarah. When the letter Yod saw
that it had been taken out Of the name
Notes:
'Beresit Aabba XIV
2Talmud Yerushalmi. Sanhedrin LXXXI.
Midrash Rabba XXXIII, XLVII, 1.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-01-26
Russian
Concessions
to Jews

far as Jewish disabilities are concerned,
came to light by two supposed conces-
sions recently made to Jews. The first
concession is that committee of Min
listers at it's last sitting agreed to a bill
brought in by the Minister Of Commerce
and Industry, authorizing the omission
of special clauses prescribing the exclu-
sion Of Jewish merchants from holding
office as members of the Committee Of
Commercial Exchanges. This decision
was brought about by petition of the
The Jewish outlook., 1906-01-26
THE JEWISH OUTLOOK

NlllSk llmDef COmmefclal Exchange,
where the anomalous condition existed
that whereas ninety per cent. OF the tim
ber merchants were Jews, they could not
be elected to represent the timber trade.
The other concession is, the applica-
tions of foreign Jews for permission to
trade are henceforth to be dealt with
with far greater dispatch than has been
customary in the past. 1t is a WEI
known fact that foreigners who do not
belong to the Jewish faith can trade and
carry on every kind Of business in Rus
sia and have the same rights as those
possessed by Russia's own subjects,
while foreign Jews had to obtain the
permission of three ministers Finance,
the Interior and Foreign Affairs-and
until satisfactory replies were received
from all these ministers, as a rule SIX,
and sometimes twelve months would
pass. Meantime the applicant was not
allowed to proceed with his business
These concessions are only of minor
Importance. The first one will relieve a
few timber merchants where ninety per
cent. OF the timber merchants were
Jews, yet, in accordance with the Rus
sian law, they could not be elected to
represent the timber trade The favor
able reply to the petition may be re-
garded as a recognition Of the import
ance of the Jews in the timber industry.
The second concession is more for the in
terest Of Russian trade and not the de-
sire Of placing the Jew on the same level
with the non-Jew. The government
states the reasons for it's decision in the
following language: Taking into con-
sideration that the participation of for
eign capital in commercial and indus
trial concerns in the Russian Empire ap-
pears to be desirable, both in the inter
ests OF commerce and industry, and with
a view to providing employment to the
local population the Committee Of Min
listers has decided that the ministry of
the Interior and the Ministry for For
eign affairs shall forward their conclu-
sions on the aforementioned applica-
tions within one month from the receipt
of such applications. Should no answer
be received within the space Of one
month it will be taken as sgnifying the
assent of the two respective ministers to
the applicants petition, and the Minis
try of Commerce and Industry will
itself grant the necessary authorization
Yet let us hope that these two con-
cession will be followed by more lib
eral Interpretation Of the laws, which
. will gradually lead toward the complete
abolishment of all the Jewish legal dis
abilities in Russia. The legal disabilities
Of the Jews cannot be removed by a
The Jewish outlook., 1906-01-26
JEWISH CALENDAR.
5666-1eO6.

Sunday JAM 7......F Fast of Tebet.
Saturday Jan 81 New Moon Sh'vat
Sun.-Mon. Feb 25 5-26. New Moon Adar.
Saturday. Mar. 10. 80. Fast of Esther.
(Observed on previous Thursday
Sun.-Mon. Mar. 11-12 Purim
Tuesday, March 27... New Moon Nissan
Tuesday Apr 10. 1st Day of Passover.
Wed -Th Apr 1926. .Rosh Chodesh. [Omer)
Sunday Nav 13.....Lag-B'Omer (33d day of
Friday Nav 25....... New Moon Swan.
Wednesday, May 80. 1st Day Of Pentecost
Sat Sun Jun, 1924. New Moon TammuZ.
Tuesday. July 10, Fast of Tammuz.
Monday July 23. New Moon Av.
Tuesday July 81. Fast of Av.
Tue.-Wed., Aug. 21-23 New Moon Ellul:
Thursday, Sept 2O... New Year (5667).
The Jewish outlook., 1906-01-26

The first two tangible
results Of the new lib
eral spirit in the Rus
sian government, as
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-31
manocur ser 90. 3iuifon in 6rciburg
IN 8a0en.
BUR GonQofroge.

III Saoeh.
sur eph8olto 9t'
Sonooi, 30, Gejentber. Ter
@cdiel oiplomatlld1er Notcn 5pilhen
Der briilitell nno Der omcrifonilhc,i
Gegicrnng biilidtlld) Der Gage III
DEM G~ongo'taot laBt Die gnnobme
geredltfertigt erltelncn, oaB ole
Wtufte olle gemeIrlomen Shritte IN
oieicr Enlightenment ocr'hteben ipers
ben, bis ooS bel1Ildpe Eorlortert Die
sur Belt id)nebetior 6ro9c, oh 9elgicr
an Stcle ocS apnlgS Seopolo DIE
Gontrplc I'M G%oilgooColet llberncDnlcn
miro ODER nidlt, eroNltItIg cntlhieoen
bat. III britiid)en He9lcrllngStreilei1
bofIt man, ooB SclAIrn olc Teront'
fportlldfeit ilberneDner lueroe, on
bier Die Nil'idt %obluoItct Der ge9er'
portige Stotlts oeS Don Sel9lelt iil;s
o~bbun0t9en Commentaries Geltottc 'pcs
Der @roBbrltonnlelt, nod ir9cno clllcr
onSeren Woft, GorNteliltaen ooer
Erntcltc oil ole ltldBNGhcnoe Stclle 81
rittcn, Scrortl9c ennllHlllltotlollen
inltllet Iebt oilrdl onS Ilislporttgc
Inlt Wel8ien'S aehelt, oos III Mlrt-
lihfeit binlit)tlit oeS Gongogebiete&
nlhts 81 la9el bot. We britiNd)en NE
9lerlin9sfrelle ipltroell oeSbolb ole
Nnncrion oc3 Gon1oltooteS oird)
0elglel1 lebr 9crif leDcll, oo ole
Wadte Damn m iplrttonlcr gSelle ilno
otretl mn oei8fM u"'i'tV"'os'n
ip''"tei'' @V% p'toe, lp,e ''u''
Saa"p,, """S rt;o", pon,o T h]e;tronn
mot,o,, ohsr Set,
49, ni4t orn,cft;rc" >orn m;;',;S,t
n;n mn';nr,," S;r T;nhSrni,,r, c;,,cs
rtcrnot;nnor", Nn,nr,i,ss ShnI;6,
ncn, WerI;mcr eonorri, mpiber Sns
Gonaoacbict Ocm aGni0 QeopoIo iibcr.
o~ntlpprtctc. Ter iniormcQc 9totcr-
NuStouidl Ocutct 0orali bin, oob sic
Scr. Stootcu Iid) cbcnio1S iiir cincn
,lpritcn Gou0rcB op}iprcd)en miiroen,
sod miro cine 0ciinitine Gntihcioun1
nidt cher criportct. ais bis 9cIaicn
lid, i1liiiiiq oGuorocu lit, Oh cs sic
Gontrolc iibcr 0as Webict iiberiieb.
men mill oocr llidt. "a bic Mcaic.
runacu OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES unb Der
User. Stooieu oiiclbot bicrin iiberein
itimn,er, miro Sic Nnncrion bc5
0oraoitootea iid) lIpeiielsobtc ais sic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-31
Siubus ant Strifc.

Sictoria .. g., 30. Deg. -
Cine Nn5obl @inous, pelfe in Como
ais gerBIeute orbcitcn. baben Die
arbeit nieoergelegt, I'M boberc Sobnc
81 cr5ielen. Cine 9epeidc uliS Sa-
raino beiagt oaB inter Den Sinous
arbcitern lid aud 6raueu in M0r.
nerfIeioung beiinoeu. oodI bcItreiten
Die ginpon0crunaS : 9eamtcN, oaB
Dies Der Sol lit.
The statesman., 1906-01-26
GRAND JUNCTION NEWS.

The revival at the A. NJ. f. Church
closed last Sunday night. The meet
ing was interesting throughout, and
Rev. Scott has endeared himself to
the people Of Grand Junction by his
upright and Christian department
Two additions were made TO the
church. which are the first conver-
sions since the organization Of the
church.
Mrs. Ida Parsons left Thursday for
Seattle and other points in the North
west She may decide TO locate in
some Of the Western cities.
Mr. w Estes. who has been seri-
ously III for several weeks, is much
improved and is able to be about
again.
Mr.. John Newman and daughter
Anna spent several days in Denver last
week, visiting frier6S.
The statesman., 1906-01-26
A MODERN MIRACLE.

Truly miraculous seemed the re-
covery of Mrs. Mollie Holt OF this
place" writes J. o. X. Hooper, Wood.
ford. Tenn. "ste was so wasted b.?
coughing up puss from her lungs,
Doctors declared her end so near that
her family had watched by her bed.
sideforty-eight hours: when. at my ur-
gent request DR.. Kings New Discov.
cry was given her, with the astonish-
ing result that improvement began,
and continued until she finally cori.
pletely recovered. and is healthy
woman today" Guaranteed cure for
coughs and colds. 51c and $1.00 at
all druggists. Trial bottle free.
The statesman., 1906-01-26

Mrs. Calvin Butler has recently re-
turned from visit, her trip having
taken in Sheridan, Casper and Dead
wood
Rev. Ford attended the funeral OF
Rev. Gladden's child in Colorado
Springs Monday.
BE SURE TO ROOM with Mrs. S.
J. Bunker when you go to Manitou,
Colo Modern house, very convenient.
l-25
Martin Hurd, of Columbia, Mo, was
the guest of Mrs. H B. Crosswhite
and Mrs. l.. Z. Richardson while in our
city.
Lone Star Chapter No. Is, o. E. s.,
meets the first Friday in the month,
p. m, and the third Thursday in the
month. 1880 p. m, at Five Points hall.
All members In good standing invited
MRS. LULA SMITH, r. NJ.
MRS LILLE MOORE, Sec.
The statesman., 1906-01-26
TRUE REFORMERS.

To the Citizens OF Denver
We hereby notify you that the dis.
psnsation Of 81 as joining fee has
expired and all persons wishing TO be
The statesman., 1906-01-26
Mis- II. COWDEH.
Hair Dressing
PARLORS.

shanpooing. Cutting and Curline
All Hair Work made to order. Hair
Tonics. Scalp Treatments. Nanicur-
ting; Stage Wigs for rent for theaf.
rical use or mask bahs. Cheapest
switches, 80 cents. Goods delivered
out Of the city.
l1lS 1lst H. psovse. Col
Phone 1897 Olive.
The statesman., 1906-01-26
LOCAL NOTES

Sherman Dennis departed from the
beaten path and took the Civil Service
examination for the railway mail serv-
ice, in which he was successful, and
now stands well up for appointment
should a vacancy occur.
Rev. Redd, of Grand Junction, who
is the State member OF the Frederick
Douglass Memorial Association, has
called a meeting of the State deputies,
to be held at Sl4 South Ninth street on
February 6.
The statesman., 1906-01-26

come members may do 80 by paying
$3.50, ages ranging from IA to 80
years. Further information may be
had at Office, 250l Curtis 81.
A. c. Cash, Chief Deputy
G. N. Hughes, Special Deputy
H. B, Brown, Special Deputy
B. Morgan, Secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-09
COTTON NERVOUS
 AND UNTITLED Net Decline Was 5 to 27
 Points SALES WERE 3OO,OO BALES The Western Belt Foreest Calling for Colder Weather In Tas Helped to Rally Prices Mard
 the Close.
SALES WERE 3OO,OO BALES

New York, October ST cotton mar ket was very nervous andnsettled to- day with prices ruling VI under the closing figures. The close IS little up from the lowest or covelg with the tone steady with net dine of b to 27 points. Sales for the q were esti- mated at SOOOOO bales.
 The market opened wealat a decline of to IS points as relt of disap- pointing cables and better eather. com bined with reports of mol liberal spot offerings in the south in Lirpool. There was an active demand at tfdecline with some southern and Europea buying and prices rallied slightly afte the opening but soon weakened and win there were two or three other reactio during the middle session, the general ,ndency was downward until d declinepf 25 to 2S points net were registered. The western belt forecast calling for cder weather tomorrow, helped to rally ices slightly toward the close and the rge exports semed to act as an offset to Q increasing port receipts
 Receipts at the ports today6S, ,674 bales, against 47,916 bales last w,k and 5S,- 059 last year. For the week, 75, ,000 bales, against 3l1 ,S6S bales last wdS and 3s7,- 30s last year. Today's receiptat New Or leans, 11,229 bales, against 7S bales last year and at Houston, 16,111 lies, against 21,702 bales last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-09
LITTLE FELLOWS
 OFFER SENSATION Prices Are Sluggish in the
 Stock Market
 
MONEY MARKET A FACTOR
Movements In Special Stocks Today Nearly All Had Happenings of ln- divlduaI Importance to Ac-
 count for Them.

lew York, October s.-A few of the less prominent stocks offered a rather sensa- tional spectacle in today's market. but the trading on the whole was dull and uninteresting and prices moved in a slug glsh manner The firm undertone of tho market was largely sympathetic with the few notable advances The only factor in the general situation which could be held to account for the apathetc specula- ton was the money market conditions. The immediate outlook with the opening of the week did not fully hold the promise offered by last weeks market relaxation. While there was no actual stiffenng to- day, the downward course of interest rates was quite distinctly checked The result was less confidence in additional ease in the securing of resources for stock market operations.
 The disappointing exhibit of the banks in the weekly statement of conditions was not held accountable for the tone of money as the actual condition was be- lieved to have been improved much more than was indicated by this comparison of the weeks averages. The course of for eign markets had more effect. These dis tinctly reversed the easing tendency of last week, and moved upwards. Dis counts were notably higher in London Paris and Berlin. Discussion was re- newed on the probability of rise in the official discount rate of both the Bank of England and the Imperial Bank Of Germany this week. Our foreign ex- ,t,A. de demand in that market was said to be largely for remittance to cover maturing finance bills. These maturities are known to fall into very large amount during October, and the rise in foreign money retes adds to the inducement to recall them or adds to the cost of renewing them.
 The bearing on the foreign exchange slt- uation of the outcome of the cotton cGOp received specj Il attention m view If the fears of the smaller crop than has been estimated rth the corresponding reduc- tion in the available suppl for ;ne ex- port. The reactionary movemen' in to- days cotton market was q satisfactory development in that part of the situation More or less active discussion is going in financial circles of the great extcn- sion of banking credits in the country at large, and the part played in them by real estate, mining and other specula- tion
 The movements in special 9tocks today nearly all had rumors of happenings of individual importance to account for them The general electric advance was accom- plished hy reports of a coming stock issue with subscription rights. The strength fin Westinghouse Electric, American Loco motive and Allis Chalmers was sympa- thetic or due to rumors of actual mer- gers in contemplation. Industrals con nected with the copper industry were all
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-09

affected by the extraordinary market for the metal which touched record prices both in London and New York with ap- parently no supply available for imme- diate delivery or for the nearby months. In contrast came the report of the deter imitation of the United States Steel cor poration to make no advance in price of finished products in spite of the demand. Railroad officials reported growing diff ficulty in taking care of the freight offer ing for the transportation and a certain prospect of congestion of any obstruction occurs from bad weather
 Union Pacific was the only prominent railroad stock to show notable strength.
 United States Steel hung about 49 to which it went Friday afternoon on the eve of announcement of the terms of the ore deal.
 A good proportion of the days gains was included in late reaction and the market closed easy.
 Bonds were firm Total sales, par value, $2,644o00.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-09
New York Cotton Fures.
Daily Cotton Movemnt.


 Galveston-Quiet; middlng, 1ose: net re- ceipts. 26,ei3; gross receipts, 261s; sales, $500; stock, 1262l6 Great Britin, 2S,Se6; France, 5209; eoastwlse, 61i1
 New Orleans-Easy; middling 102sc; net receipts, Il, 1,229; gross receipts, 11229; sales 4550; stock. s1.45S; Great Britain 15,2oo, Mobile-Easy; middlng, 10Ae net re- oeipts, 656 gross receipts, 656; sales, 1000; stock. 1S,954
 Savannah-E Easy; middling, 101c; net re- eeipts. 10.019; gross receipts 10019; sales, PSI: stock, S1,7S1; Great Britain 2SS7; con tlnent 1s,302; coastwise, 26q
 Charleston-Firm; middliHg, 10 1-16c; net receipts. 3403; gross receipts, S403: stock, 13,917; coastwise, 1899,
 Wilmington-Steady: midding. 10c, net receipts. 5271; gross receiptsl 5271; stock 27. .667
 Norfolk Steady: mlddlng, 1Nasc; net re- ceipts, 22s9: gross receipts, 2239. sales, sos stock. 16.201; eoastwise, 3767
 Baltimore-Nominal; mddlng, 1oAc gross receipts, 1905: stock. 2S0l. New York-Quiet; middling, l065c: gross receipts, 6561; sales. 4OOO; stock S9, ,231; con. tinent 125O.
 Boston-Quiet; mlddlng, 1065c; gross receipts, 4070
 Philadelphia-Quiet; middling, 10sOc stock. 1922.
 Brunswick-Net receipts. 2450; gross re- ceipts, 245O; stock, 1i16; Great Britain 2936
 Miscellaneous-Net receipts 794; gross receipts, 794
 Total today, at all ports-Net 62,674 Great Britain, 44,3S9; France, 52os; conti nent, 13,552; stock. 471,252.
 Consolidated, at all ports-Net. 110, 442 Great Britain. s1.191; France, 5209; conti nent. 2S,911; Japan, 950.
 Total since September 1. at all ports Net. 1,0959O1; Great Britain. 30l,9Sl France, S2.314; continent 3Oi1S7; Japan 7S09