davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-09-19
COMO MURIO QUIN-
tin Banderas.
Treinta y siete maChetazOs y tres
baIazOs tenfa eI CadaVer.
Dos de sus aslstsntes muTIerOn con sl &C.
neral.

Otra de las verBiones references la
muerte dol j.fe de los alzados cubanos,
general Quiutin Banderas, es la que pu.
blic6 el Sun, de New York, y expresa
10 siguiente:
"Un tai Perico Delgado Ilev6 4 Quintfn
Banderas, herido, Ia casa de Manuel
Sirbera; luego fu6 4 la Habana, conferen
clio con Emilio Nufiez, regres6 4 la media
noche del % de Agosto con Nunez 40
rurales que mataron Banderas dormido
y q sus dos asistentes. 81 machetazos y
3 balazos tiene 81 cadaver."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-09-19
Ell consul aIeman temi6 un SaqueO
en- Valparaiso.
DessmharC6 un destaCamGntO de marinsTOs del
CruCerO Fake"

Un despacho recibido aqui de Buenos
Aires y de fuente francesa en- Valparaiso
Chile, dice que 81 Consul aleman ALI te-
milo 81 saqueo del consulado y desembarc6
un destacamento de marineros, del crucero
alem&n "Falke."
Ell ministro de Ia guerra chileno pidi6
la Immediate reembarcaci6n de los marine
ros diciendo que,la policfa chilena es bas.
.tante habil, para mantener 81 6rden en-
VALPARAISO
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-09-19
BienVenidOs.
HumaGaO en- San Juan.

Hallanse en- esta ciudad hemos tenido
mucho gusto en- saludarlos, los distingui-
dos Caballeros de Humaeao don Emilio
Cuadrs, don Juan f. Was Ochoteco, don
Francisco Bux6 Cabrera, don Jose Bur-
set, don Rodulfo A. Perez, don Isidro A.
Vidal, don Esteban Sanchez don Juan
Beltran Casafias
Bien venidos y grata estancia les desea-
mos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-09-19
SEPASE.

Que no publicamos communicates sin que
sean pagados por adelantadO.
Cada seis palabFas Sc cuentan pOr una IL
nea Is Inca vale diez centRvOs.
Las Gartas que vengan con cQUnunicad0a
sin "a impoTte No se cpnteetan,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-09-19
AVlSO 0

Sc desea arrendar una cuadra para cua-
tro mulas y una cOchera cobertizo para
tres carros grandes, 8 alquilar sitio suf-
ciente para los mismos en- una buena cua-
dra or mes afo, en- San Juan 8 Puerta
de TERRA. Direction: Porto Ricau Expires
Company. Post-off1ce, Box 1917, San
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-09-19

Sc NECE5ITA tomar en- alquiler
una casa terrera entire las GALES de San
Francisco y Tetudn; cuyo precio no exceda
de $25 90 q $35. Para informes, dirigirse
4 N. N. P. o. Box 8s6, San Juan, Puer-
9 Rico, O.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-09-19

ADMINISTRATOR DE FINCAe
URBANAS.-sin quebrantos para el rem
tists. Dirigirse, Fortaleza IS, Fan Juan
P. r. D. joss NJ Carrero.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-09-19

En- Ell poblado de Hato Rey Sc vende una
magnffica casa Y un solar bien situados.
En- Ia plateria de Meseguer informaran.
S& I5 VGasp
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-09-19
EnLo CorrespoDdeDcio

Fianzaa en- met6Iic0 con frma.
RecibOs talonarios para cobro de alqui
leEen az caa
da GolatA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-09-19

LA VILLA DE MADRID.-Ya
ilegaron las legftimas camisetas de Crepe
de Sant6 id de merino tfancesas; surtido
de casimiree; madras para camisas E inf
nidad de artfcuIos de los que es exclusive
esta casa. 81 pdblicO de buen gusto
compra siempre en- 'sLa Villa de Madrid.
San Francisco 81. Telefono 273. P. o.
Bcx 764. San Juan, Puerto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-09-19

En- eta imprenta % ysnde papelvieiO
$3.50 4 quir
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-09-19

Dependiente de Farmacia. Sc sOlici-
ta uno que tenga pr6ctica y pFssente refe.
renciaa. DiriiiIsa & Aaprtado de COrreo
All. San Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-09-19
RUEGO.

Lo hacemos los STeg que se FeIacionan
4 continuation & fin de que Sc BirYan con.
testar sin mas demoHa, las reiteradas cartas
que les han sido dirijidas por Ia Admins
TRACTION de este diaTio, para Ia liquidation
de sus respectivas cueutas
DON jose Ferrer = Ferrer. CAGUAs.
Tom6s Mariani de YAUCO.
Carlos Il de Chouden ANASCO.
j. IA. Morera Colon de SALIN AS.
Nicolas Benitez Delgado JUN
COS
Don Domingo Gallart GUAYAMA.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-09-19
COMPANIA INDUS
TRIAL De SANTURCE.

FABRIGARTES De FOSFOROS De SEGURIDlD
MARCA LUZ"
FABRICAKTES De BAULES De TODAS CLASSES.
Tienen existencias constantes de tablas
de pino americana desdobladas. AVisO
Felefono 1890. Santurec.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18

White Tailored Suits of Novel CuThe FIoppy That
Looks Like q Bad

gowns, and they fit in nicely between the velvet
gros tulle and mousseine de sole of the winter
and the real spring and summer fabrics AL
though these cloths are as souple possible
they make heavy skirts, for almost everything
is cut either with a lot Of etages with scant
ruffies en- forme running down the front of the
skirt and about the bottom.
Here are two examples Of a fashionable COM
blnation. cloth and taffeta, in the same tone
The first has a full skirt of taffeta, with an
almost fiat ruffie Of the cloth at the bottom
The rather bouffant elbow sleeves are made of
little scant ruffies of taffeta, and the bodice of
cloth. cut something like big bib has the back
and front pieces uniting on the shoulders with a
niue drapery that falls open to show the silk
sleeve. The front Of the bodice is trimmed with
passementerie ornaments and there is a guimpe
of Venice lace.
The second gown has cloth skirt made in
stages starting from a short hip yoke and cut
IN front by straight front breadth. The little
jacket. which reaches barely to the waist line is
OF silk, with fiat collar of cloth extending in a
band down the front The costume is Of tan
cloth and has fancy Waistcoat Of orange toile
braided in black.
certain dressmaker in the Place vendome
is making a great feature OF orange and black
Pekin. using ii for Wristbands. depassements or
scarfs that come under the jacket crossing on
the bust. This scarf idea is novel and promises
TO have considerable success.
Inc coat and skirt suit in vogue now has q
curious distinction which removes it from the
province OF the oldtme idea of q tailored gown.
IL doesn't fit at all, that is, if il is smart The
SKIRT Is toppy and cut TO drag little, although
IL may be lifted easily, and the Jacket is cJ,+
much too large for the person wearing il ca
mat II practically hangs from the shoulders and
the waist in the back (there S no waist line in
ifont) is little high. 1t is at all an Empire
jacket; 1t Is simply what would be called by
those not initiated 10 the latest whim a chad AT
100 snort in the waist" A suit Of this sort in
navy blue is trimmed with black soutacha and
small buttons Of PaQuin red. The sleeves arc
rather large puffs ending just below the elbows
in straight cuffs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18
ADVOCATES MEAT EATING.
LIT. Benedict Warns Against Tendency to
Cut Down Proteines

snsaKing before the Physical Education Sc
cety OF New-York yesterday NJ the Youns
men CHRISTIAN Association building, in West I'd
ST. on Inc Nutrittve Requirements OF the Body
1t Fancis g. Benedict professor OF chemistry a.
wesleyan University, warned his hearers not TO ac-
00P' 'oo readily the theory that the average per-
son eats too much meat and fish
DO protest" he said. against the cutting down
oI our proteines one-half one-third. has been
recommended by certain PSYCHOLOGISTS"
Ut benedict told of some important experiments
conducted by Professor Chittenden at New-Havea
upon three classes OF men. In which the effort was
iiAue 70 see now little proteine man could hOurlsh
on. Inc first class. composed OF professional nen
Aei' better on a greatly reduced consumption 0,
meat nsh. etc. The second class consisting or
Twelve soldiers. showed marked Improvement. AZ
Tor the third class. composed OF Yale athletes. al
ssuned greatly IN strength. some OF them much
as lVO per cent.
1t was surprising. in the face Of these facts
salu Or Benedict. to see that practically all have
eack 10 their old diet and that the experiment
@ turned cut So successfully has not exerted az
npprecEoe effect on their diet One would have
thousnt they would resume the second year sys-
year,
That they returned 20 their old diet / attribute
20 the uncomfortable desire OF the men for ne
anount or proteine food which the custom % tne
SoYuh'I% accordS TO athletes generally. Leasns
ietes are prone. Il seems Indicate that the Quan
shy OF pfoteines in the athletes diet is not Excess
The popular impression that the japanese are
alSt Ihey eat literally, and the ricSsh1w mem
49, arg vtteu as wonderful examples or eTst
SS.nssisa srensth. maintained ON non-protel3
teines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18
Paris, February 8,

The exodus OF the smart world 10 the Riviera
Invariably means unusual activity in the dress
making ateliers in the Rue de Ia Paix neipb-
borhood. Riviera gowns are always brinful
OF new ideas and suggestions for the sprip ?.
The novelties however, are not noticeable In
the styles or materials. but IN the methods of
using them. For instance. white cloth tailored
suits for the Riviera differ considerably from
those or previous seasons in the way they are
made one novelty has princess skirt quite
untrimmed and loose bolero so small that II
can hardly be dignifed by the name of Jacket
IT is worn with blouse Of lace and lingerie
work, or anything that is delightful and ex-
pensive and can be included under this term
In this costume all the decoration is lavished on
the blouse but, as a rule. untrirnmed gowns are
a novelty. There are A lot Of embroidered cloths
but the craze for English or open work embroid-
cry seems TO be on the wane Embroideries
now take more the form Of flower designs. and
even more suggestive of fancy work is a de-
sign done IN cross stitch and showing baskets
Of flowers. There is as well beadwork. which
some OF the leading tauors have been using all
winter in the way Of depassements or a border to
coat collar with beadwork. buttons to match.
What is called rOcoco embroidery appears
again. This is made up of little garlands done
IN ribbon work mixed with medallions. SQUARES
or diamonds Of lace, embroidery or darn stitch
A new pattern shows embroidery in straight
INES used as trellis. with embroidered flowers
and garlands OF ribbon work running over il
Ihere Is often discreet use Of metal threads
ana In the way Of rich garniture gold and silver
laoes are conspicuous
ApphQued flowers Of toile. something like the
cretonne designs that were in vogue sa,,eraI
years ago. only prettier, both as to tint and nat
Term are among the novelties that are already
appearing on gowns Of cloth and mousseline
sole and that may be counted on for toile suits
later on 1t is to be as well a season OF laces
- novelty that is effective and should not be
expensive consists OF motifs and entredeux of
dotted muslin-what the French call DIunetis
Irish lace and Valenciennes have not lost their
popularity. and there is a great deal of thread
lace used Lace buttons are pretty Some Of
them are embroidered in colors, and some are
set In metal rim. Both buttons and orna-
mental buttonhoes are much used for cloth tai
lored gowns, and many Of the cloth covered
buttons are set in metal rims.
There seems TO be a sudden liking for cloth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18
DINING ROOM.

.lie pride by Mrs Harryot Holt Day. The follow
ing are the opening stanzas of the valentine.
sweet Alice. throughout this land from, ocsar 60
Al hearts beat to-day in sncerest deviation
WI ulee, Ihere never was girl born before
adore ''e hearts that
mere never has been In this land of the free
utIe bestowed like the one given 10 thss
1rV. up from the love, spontaneous. real
5ny couhtrymen give thee hath spruns- ths b5a,,
1 Ttincess ana no royal nege could invest ~
'hee WIN haif the affection with which tbo,, a..
no monarch OF empire nor sceptre ON earth
$3.50 70 courts ana no kings and fortune OF 6ir,h
WIZ nave "a gwen 10 thee what thy country besto,vs
"Nei Ln ~ auos thee It's own Princess Alice WTS
ffai so Well Just what meaning a title tr,nar,
y x1S Chsy VINO create IL right OF their heartS
W. SHOWS haif so we'll what n princess sSo,,Ii =
<AS 'ny couhtrymen. who make a princess 81 tS oe
other valentines were read nv Mrs PbuiD %.
Ssnsr' Mrs charlotte II. Wilbour Miss E,6s1
HMo,Ise, MISS Rosalie Stewart and Mrs Na~ a-tnei
Dr, SliVerrnan the Rev. Phoebe HanafSrd o ICY rSeV
Hslit OF the club; the Rev. Dr. Thomas Sicarr Isl
MS NIua Croiy Sydney, Frederick " yrs es,su
save some musical Rotations Frank Iincolo" clut
tlDuted some Impressions OF Expressi,'r'.. wi,
there were recltations by Mrs Martbe - -. ana
Campbell. W." 'N"heft craig
The tables were all decorated with ra, -.
sn.rouiue9 with sinilax. and Mrs Esther HerrI,ss,
ehtertaihed a. party OF twenty at "A huSa haar.
SNAPPED table In the centre OF the ballroom He''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18

misses a very valuable means OF education.
training in the value of money. 1 believe In CIV
ing young boys and girls a fixed allowance. ana
requiring them TO supply certain portion or their
the earliest time when he begins 10 spend money
needs from it They might. for instance. De re-
quired buy all their own stockings aud hand
kerchiefs with 1t, and thoroughly understand that
they would have no handkerchiefS or stockings
that they did not buy with it The money wasted
on poor handkerchief and stockings would be
would receive. They would learn how TO buy
handkerchefs and stockings. in the first place
More important, they would learn to keep money
in their pockets for the reason that they would
their next allowance. They would learn to deny
themselves immediate qualification for the sake
OF a future one; to their weekly allowance,
for example, to buy a bicycle That Is self-con-
troll. 1t would make generosity possible TO them
When an appeal was made TO their benevolence
they would have money OF their own TO give and
could deny themselves spending money for the
sake Of some less fortunate. know rich
parents who deny their children no fancy, how
ever extravagant, who never give their children a
when given money for carfare, 20 walk great dis
tances in order that they might have a few
cents Of their in their pockets have
heard such parents say: willing to give my
come to me for it. I don't want to make them
independent of / want them to feel grateful
to me- That is only refined form Of egOtism.
AS the amount allowed. IL is wise to take the
certain amount is allowed. why 1t is considered
reasonable for their needs and why IL viii not be
increa sed. Boys and girls can be trained by the
time they get into their teens TO buy large part
of their own wardrobe, TO expend their money
wisely and judiciously on II and have money left
for spending money They will be more careful
OF their clothes If they realize that their spending
money depends upon it,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18
LECTURE ON OLD JAPAN.
Or. Speiden to Give 1t Before New-York City
D. A. R. Chapter.

Under the auspices OF the New-York City Chap
ter, d A. r., and in celebration OF Washington's
Birthday William Speiden will lecture next Thurs
day afternoon at o'clock at Sherry's on How
the United States Opened Japan 10 the World"
Mr.. speiden was a member OF the great expedi-
ton 10 Japan in 1853 under Commodore Matthew
Calbraith Perry, being then a lad who went for
the adventure OF the thing with his father who
was an officer with the expedition. The sketches
from which the stereopticon slides are copied were
made. before the discovery Of photography, by the
special artist Of the United States Navy, and from
daguerreotypes. They have it goes without say
ing, a unique interest, and cannot be duplicated
An invitation has been sent TO the few survivors
OF the expedition-not more than six-to be pres
ent When stuarts picture OF Washington IS
thrown on the screen Hail. Columbia" which was
originally composed as a march for washington, :
BeTgh. s
ncers from the Brooklyn Navy Yard will be pres
emf 10 represent the navy, and Consul General and
MIS- LcblQa ana friends 70 represent Japan II
IS expected that sailors viii ne detailed fron the
Navy Yard TO take up the tickets
Miss Charlotte c. Han is chairman Of the COM
inittoe in charge, Other members are Mrs. Vernon
bur Mcbride Miss Irwin Martin Mrs George
MoneT, Miss Emma i. Davis, Mrs. JanYier lie Duo
Mrs J. Nray Cleveland. Mrs Robert Sizer Miss
Mary FlaRler Dodge, Mrs William DoWnes Ms
John Calhoun Martin. Mrs Harvey Edward FYsk
Mrs A. Eugene Austin. Mrs. Frederick /. Bradley
Miss Emma q. IafhTOp, regent; Mrs. NJ & MUIR
ray HYDE. secretary, and Mrs Thomas H Whitney
The proceeds are 10 be applied 10 the New-York
chapter room IN The museum Of Continental Hall
IN Washington. Tickets. Ell s. each. may be OBJ
10. ze2S Broadway, or from Miss Charlotte c. Hall
No. 673 Madison-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18
EGGS A LA TOURAINE,

AT fashionable luncheon given recently one of
the dishes served eggs a la Touraine" which
is not only dainty in flavor. but most attractive
in appearance. The dish is made in this wav:
Prepare for the foundation as many artichokes as
required and cut them in round shapes a little
larger than silver dollar Then steam them m
Ill thoroughly cooked. Place each in the centre
OF a small hot plate and surmount IL WITH a
poached egg trimmed 10 just the size of the foun
oation- Pour over the egg q small ouantifv r-
sauce Hollandaise and add dash OF paDrlka -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18
LIB R6RY.
SPRING TAILOR MADE GOWNS.

s Kneitel. ladies' tailor. OF No. East s0th-st
near 5th-ave announces that he will show the
first Of the new styles for spring and summer ana
extends an invitation TO all women TO call and IN
spect them. Owing 10 the sushy weather of last
week Mr.. Kneitel will continue for week longer
his special offer OF tailored gowns to order In the
spring and summer fashions. silk lined, for only
SIS Considering, he says. that he uses the best
materials ard guarantees a perfect 1T In every
case the gowns are well worth $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18
TO THE PRINCESS ALICE.
Valentine to the Bride Read at WOne-
ans Press Club Luncheon.

The Woman's Press Club did not plan to have
its annual feast of hearts. which occurs annually
near st. Valentines Day, upon the wedding
day OF Miss Alice Roosevelt. but it happened most
appropriately that this the The mar
riage had taken place just hour and a half be-
fore the women sat down on luncheon. and when ii
the post prandial speeches. congratulations
were showered upon the newly welded pair. The
programme closed with valentine dedicated TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18

'As with the wife. so with the children. A
child who is not given a fixed allowance from,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18

Who has not at some time other had her neck
sawed ailc rasped by the rough edges OF freshly
Numbered collarg contributor 10 one OF the
Nonens magazines recommends the use Of sand
paper: .. Huo two pieces OF very fine sandpaper
trthefs she says. thus making them finer still
Then pass the sandpaper two or three times across
ae edge or the collar IL fails TO subdue the
refractory article $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18
NOVEL PARTISAN HOSIERY.

White silk stockings with embroidered dots IN
gold. copied from some in the wedding trousseau Of
Marie Antoinette. are among Partisan novelties.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-20
H. and B. Beers Cotton Letter to c. n.
Cothran, Manauer

New Orleans, December l9.-All things
considered, the market is holding up re-
markedly well. There was nothing ia
favor of the sustaining of values today
except the expectation of a bulish cen
sus report on quantity of cotton ginned
to December 18th, which Is expected -
figure about 10.S00 bales, and which
will compare with $685. bales ginned
TO the same date one year ago ana
with 11.97l 495 bales in 1904. The repoTc
is looked to arrive at l o'clock New Or
leans time, tomorrow. Enough has al
ready been said as to what figures ara
apt to be construed hearsh or buliisn,
is being probable that a total smaller than
looked for or larger than calculated upon
10S00,00O will affect the market accord :
ingly.
An unconfirmed rumor was circulated
today to the effect that the National
Ginners' association had estimated the
amount ginned to 18th inst. at H. 104, 90
bales
If such should prove the case, the
daily average of ginnings during the last
period, December LIST to 18th, would av-
erage about 10000 bales per day against
only 5000 bales per day one year ago
and would certainly confirm large crop
ideas unless the percentage of crop gin
ned to December 18th be larger than
of late years. Nevertheless, as we have
said before the undertone of the ma rl<et
is pretty steady, especially when it
is considered that money is so dear Ia
Europe and America, Z to s per cent
here for exceptional commercial paper,
whilst foreign exchange still shows a
downward tendency. 60 days at New YORK
4.77la against 4771s04.7s yesterday, and It
is feared that Bank of England will
raise its rate of interest to Z per cent, az
did the Imperial Bank of Germany.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-20
New York Cotton Futures.
Daily Cotton Movement.

Galveston-Quiet; mlddling, 1014; net re-
ceipts, 22.551; gross receipts, 22,551; sales,
795; stock, 4SO,3S7; exports to Great Bril-
tain, II. 315.
New Orieans-Quiet; middllng, 1O4 net
receipts, 15,411; gross receipts, ID, All; sales,
529; stock, 392, OILS.
Mobile-Quiet: middling, TO- net receipts,
GIG; gross receipts, 275; stock, 72,196; coast
wise, 1876.
Savannah-Dull; middling, ga; net re-
ceipts, II ,5l5; sales. 1877; stock 1875, 512; ex-
ports to Great Britain, 100
Charleston-Quie middling, 9s4; net re-
receipts. $50; stock, 17,446; coastwise, 125l
Enthusiastically; middling. 9s4: net
receipts, HIP; gross receipts, 1112; stock,
%, 337.
Norfolk-Steady; middling. 1O14, net re-
ceipts, 4751; gross receipts, 4751; sales, 1853
stock. 54,235; exports to Great Britain,
1925.
misunderstanding middling, 1914 :;
gross receipts, $50; stock, 1881.
New York-Steady; middlng, 1915: net
receipts, 80; gross receipts. $3.50; stock.
IA 1903; exports to Great Britain, 1897; con-
tinent, 210l; Japan, $40.
Boston-Steady; middling. 0i5 net re-
ceipts, 7S5; gross receipts. 1924
lphia-Steady: middlng, 1910; net
receipts, 151; gross receipts 3O7; stock,
TAB.
Newport News-Gross receipts 500;
stock. 2276; exports to Great Britain, 500.
Total today. at all ports-Net receipts,
57,14: exports to Great Britain, 13,1l2:
continent 2101; Japan, GAO; JAPAN 6i0;
stock, /. 40433O.
Consolidated at all ports-Net receipts.
253, 70S: exports to Great Britain, Gi,52I;
France, S143; continent. 81. 400; Japan, 4O3G.
Total since September ], at all ports
Net receipts, 5,2S0,9O4; exports to Great
Britain. 1.592, 757! France, Az, 375; continent,
LAS, 344; Japan, 70fi4S4.