davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-20
HISTORY AND REVIEW
or Industrial Conditions Given BY J.
J. Hin in Speech to Kansas City
Commercial Club.

Kansas City. Mo. Nov. 13.-James
J. Hill. Of st. Paul, executive head of
the Great Northern railway. was the
principal speaker at the annual ban
quet of the Commercial Club of this
city tonight. Hill discussed the Com.
mercial Development of the Missis-
sippi Valley" and gave comprehen-
sive history and review of the indus
trial conditions as they exist today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-20
RIFLE EXPERT HITS
1905 WITHOUT MISS

Lincoln. Neb.. Nov. is.-After hit
ting 1906 flying blocks without a
Miss. Captain A. H. Hardy today
stopped his rife shooting demOnstra-
tion. a Judge had To leave and this
stopped the shooting Hardy was
striFig for the 2e.ne9 record. The
worlds record was formerly held by
Topper Vein. Of san Antonio. who
secured $50.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-20
NOT BOARDING BONDS
Rockefeller Denies That He Held
Government Bonds During Crisis
AS Recently Published.

New York. Nov. 19.-John ID. Rocke
feller is not boarding government
bonds. according TO a statement is
sued tonight by those who said that
they we're authorized TO speak for
him.
Rockefeller said: Il 10 not own Al
the peresent time. nor have owned
at any time during the recent crisis
any United States government bonds
whatever"
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-20
UNLAWFUL TO GIVE
FRIEND A DRINK

Jefferson City, Mo-, Nov. 19.-The
Missouri supreme court today decided
that it was a violation of the law for
a person to give a friend a drink of
whiskey in local option counties. The
supreme court also decided that the
violation of the Sunday closing law.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-20
VALIDITY
OF McCleIIan's Election In 1905 Can
not BE Attacked by Hearst,
Rules Court.

Albany, N. Y. Nov. 19. William
Randolph Hearst cannot attack the
validity OF George B. McClellan's
election In November. 1905, to the
office of mayor of New York, under
the provisions OF the so-called re-
count bill passed ny the Legislature
last winter The court Of appeals
this afternoon unanimously declared
the act unconstitutional but in its
opinion it points out that Hearst still
has sufficient remedy in quo warranto
suits now pending.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-20
TO REDUCE ITS CAPITAL

New York. Nov. ia special
meeting of the Empire Steel and Iron
company will be held in Jersey City
tomorrow TO vote upon a decrease In
the capital stock froia s4,7S1 400 to
s3,754,770 by reducing the common
stock from s2,2Sl 400 to s1,254,77O.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-20
THREE KILLED WHEN
CAGE CABLE BREAKS

Toronto, Nov. i9.-Three workmeu
were killed and four probably fatally
injured tonight by the fall of cage
Ia a hundred foot shaft at the water
works tunnel under Toronto bay. The
cable carrying the cage broke near
the top Of the shaft and the men were
dashed to the bottom. the weights
falling On top of them.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-20
ACTRESS BANKRUPT.

New York, Nov. l9.-An involuntary
petition of bankruptcy was filed today
by creditors against Mrs. Leslie Car
ter Payne the actress. Liabilities
are said to be over 1000. Assets,
$1,000.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-20
CARDINAL VISITS ROANOKE.

Roanoke. Va. Nov 19-Cardinal
Gibbons came to this city today to at
tend a notable celebration Of the
twenty-hfth anniversary tomorrow Of
the FIRST mass said IN Roanoke A
number of other prominent prelates
oi Virginia and neighboriag states are
also 20 take part IN the celebration.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-20
BRYAN WILL LEAD
Y. ~. c. A. DELEGATION

Lincoln. Neb.. Nov 19-W. J.
Bryan heads the Lincoln delegation
TO the National convention OF the
Young Mems Christian Association.
which meets in Washington. d. c.
Five delegates left today for the east
sad Brran viii Join them at Washing
ton.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-20
MOTHER oE TWENTY-FIVE.

Goodhue, Mimi, Nov. 19.-Mrs A.
Rosner has given birth to sixth pair
of twins since 1898. She Is the moth
er of twenty-five children.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-20
ssrstosa Chips.

The man who Invested Saratoga
chips is dead The other kind of chips.
however. have always been more pop
llar in Saratoga
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-20

y ONE THING DRIVEN into the
readers mind and understanding
does more good than half dozen
things that are put forth feebly.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-20

Concluded on Third PsreI
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-20

MAKING coOr" is not thing y
hrag too much about. ~ 10 : du'y
that ne respectable dealer cmits.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-01

loge to be IN connection with the
university at Eugene, or TO be lo-
Gated az Portland "a central point
w. W. Francis and c. H. Walker
both gave short talks on the subject
under discussion, and nothwith-
standing the arguments presented by
President Campbell the committee
finally decided to take steps to olrcu-
late the petition for the referendum.
To this end c. H. Walker was app
pointed corresponding secretary In
place of w. W. Francis, who stated
that he would be unable 10 act A
finance committee was appointed to
raise the necessary funds for carry
ing on the work. The committee is
as follows: W. W. Francis. w NJ.
Powers, n. T. Slate. l.. J. Parker. n
B. Springer, W. r. Ray and G. ID.
Harris.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-01
DAKOTA
MAN is
FOR TAFT
Employees Present Loving Cup
and Get Wages Cut

Washington, April Senator
Kittrodge. OF South Dakota. Is noted
for his sagacity and this fact may
give added weight to his open and
ayowod endorsement OF the Taft
boom this week. The senator an-
nounced that the stout secretary OF
war Is the logical successor 90 Presl-
dent Roosevelt. and that he Is South
Dnkota's choice for the nomination
in 1908. Senator Klttredge says;
"The people do not wish TO see a
stop IN the policies which have
marked President Roosoyolt's ad-
ministratlon They accept In good
faith Mr. Rooaovelt's declaration
that he will not be a candidate for
the third term. The fact that Mr.
Taft's candidacy Is said 10 have. or
f. supposed 10 have. the approval of
President Roosevelt Is a great asset
IN its favor"
Senator Kittredge is engaged In
a bitter fight IN his state for the re-
tention OF control OF tho party or.
ganization. lie Is a close student of
political AFFAIRS and his open cham
pionshlp OF Mr. TAFT is tho strongest
indication that the secretary OF war
leads ia the race for the republican
nomination.
TelegEams have poured In all
week upon the president congratu-
lating him upon the appointment OF
the Inland Waterways Commission.
Tho south aud west especially are
pleased with this evidence that the
president has decided 10 lend ae-
lively his strong personality 20 ad-
yaneing the waterways development.
Among the telegrams are messages
from the lakes 20 the Gulf Deep Wa
terway Association. the Merchants
Exchange OF 81. Louis. tho Munlcl-
pal Cornell OF Memphis. the Cham
Der OF Commerce Of Cincinnati. and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-01

ment of students had almost
doubled. lie said that there were
now $40 students In the university,
whore three years ago there wer'
only lG0 This number he said did
not include the students enrolled ln
the law. medicine on music depart.
mants on the present basis of oX-
penditure tine speaker said that the
university was spending S57G4o "a
year for teachers salaries He om-
phaslzed the fact that Oregon was
paying less for the support OF her
university than any state In tho
Union. The teachers were paid too
little at present, he said, and It was
impossible TO secure instructors IN
a number OF the departments CHE
geological department cited as an
instancel. because OF the low wage
scale for teachers.
President Campbell said the uni
yersity needed more land for its
work. I'VE now have % acres" he
said, while the University Of Wash
ington has 900 acres. n we had
$4,000 we would be able 20 buy
enough land adjacent 10 the univer-
sity TO satisfactorily accomplish what
we desire"
After President Campbell had con-
cluded his remarks he answered
many queries put 10 him. A num-
ber OF the members of the grange
present spoke.
George W. Wright. who was pres-
ent, said that he was not Inclined
10 favor the referendum on the uni-
versity appropriation. that he hal
graduated az the university and be-
lleyod IN university work, but stated
that the public schools should bo
encouraged 20 the 18th grade. the
education OF our youth 70 be com
pulsory at least 10 the sth grade.
and that all normal schools should
be abolished and the state university
and state agricultural college 20 BE-
combined. the whole 10 be called the
university OF the state OF Oregon, 20
be under one board OF regents. and
the school OF each 10 be regulated so
that certain departments OF the uni
yersity be taught al Eugene and GER
tain departments az Corvallis. but
neither course OF study 20 conflict
or be duplicated at either place. the
sane he declared being In the inter-
est OF public economy. and affording
ample facilities for a higher eduea-
tion- In place OF normal schools be
favored one Oregon teachers col
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-01

answered numerous questions put by
the committee members. The meet
ing was presided over by Eugene
Palmer, and c. n. Walker acted as
secretary. Letters were nrst read
from Hood River and other sections
OF the state from those In favor OF
the movement 10 invoke the refer
endum upon the university appro-
priation. after which Presiden.
Campbell spoke.
President Campbell gave a LONG
list of figures and facts IN eonneo-
tion with the work OF the state
school. and submitted a list Of the
estimated needs and expenses OF the
university for the coming two years.
This budget OF expenses was sub
mitted he said 10 the members OF
the last Legislature. when the passage
Of the appropriation bin was being
urged.
In the course Of his remarks Presi-
dent Campbell stated that for the
last two years the receipts OF the
university had been $4,000 a year
and the preceding two years 100000
a yea. To invoke the referendum
he said would mean that the uniYeF-
sity revenue for running expenses
would be cut down TO $4,000
year. According TO President Camp
bell. since the university appropriA-
ton had been increased, the enroll
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-01

"a number OF commercial and munioi-
pal bodies along tho Mississippi ana
its tributary streams. extending
practically an the way from Minne-
sofa 20 Louisiana The Merchants
Exchange of 50. Louis declares that
1T believes his appointment OF the
Inland Waterways Commission is
the most far-roaching and important
step yet taken In the direction Of
better transportation conditions
This practically reflects tho uonti-
mont of all the country affected by
the appointment OF this commission,
for II is recognized that better water
ways will mean reduced transporta-
ton charges and a ateadier and moro
healthful flow OF commerce. A. all
prosperity depends upon the inter-
change OF commodities. the develop
ment OF the naylgablo streams OF
tho country probably will form the
strongest Insurance against panles
or periods of distress. The National
Rivers and Harbors Congress IL iubi-
liant over tho action OF the president
and II will work 10 the end that a
sustained public sentiment may be
built up and maintained 10 support
Mr. Roosevelt and the commission
In the performance OF the latter's
new duties. To this end the organi-
zation IA endeayorlug TO Increase It's
momberahip, Capt J. " Ellison. OF
Cincinnati. its secretary. having sent
out an urgent appeal 10 the country
at large
a striking example of tho necea-
sity TO- improving the rivers Of tho
country was given this week when
the order for the United States gun
boat Wasp 10 proceed from Cairo.
H., 10 Evansville. nd. was can
eollod. Il had been intended 10 send
the little warship up the Ohio river
20 Evansville. and senator iIemen-
way had procured the necessary au-
thorizatiOn from President Roose-
Welt. This week IL was found that
the plan had 10 be abandoned be-
cause OF the dinleulties OF navigation
for even so small vessel of the
United States navy. Accordingly the
Wasp raised her anchor al Cairo
and proeeedec down the Mississippi
river 70 the Gulf OF Mexico. There
Is wailing and much gloom In eOnse-
quenee In classic Evansville.
The general land once this week
issued a statement giving the loca-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-01
nlgh Pres.nre DaYs.

Men and women alike have 90
work necessarily with brain and
hand TO hold their own nowadays.
Never were the demands OF business.
the wants OF the family. the require.
ments OF society. more numerous.
The nrst effect OF the praiseworthy
effort TO keep up with an these
things IS commonly seen in a weak
ened or deblllated condition OF the
nervous system. which results In
dyspepsia. defective nutrition OF both
body and brain. and in extreme cases
In complete nervous prostratlon. IL
IS clearly seen that what Is needed
Is what will sustain the system, give
yigor and tone 10 the nerves. and
keep the digestive and assimilatiye
functions healthy and active. From
personal knowledge. We can recon-
mend Hood sarsaparilla for this pur-
pose. II acts on all the vital organs.
builds up the whole system. and flts
men and women for these high-pres-
sure days.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-01
Linn County Grange Is Opposed
to the u. of 0. ApprO-
pridtiOn
President Campbell of U. of o. Speaks
IN Support of the Appropriation

A'aiy Herald, March 81: The
committee OF the Linn county
'-se net yesterday afternoon IN
'la'y court house and after a
'''ion which continued the en-.
l'''aooa decided to take meas
i. y invoke ,he referendum upon
''-''ooo appropriation made by
@ legislature toward the sup
" ne University OF Oregon.
tAs taken 20 this end with
i on the part OF the Linn
-. "Ahgers that the amount ap.
's'sd vas In excess Of the
,,.- eaieh should have been ap-
In Oregon is Considered.
4. .'-'ohs Tor wishing to invoke
r's-'aum upon the university
~, -a a we're given, among
49, "a mat the school OF higher
49,. - SHOULD not receive a larger
-. ''a'e Appropriation than the
s..,,..l'ea -l'ea Is given toward the
~ -l'e Of the public schools,
'A stated now "a ~ A.
de- ?. L. Campbell, OF the
sa. 49, ~. Of Oregon. was present
~ s-..-As BY invitation. as also
"A - x A. Miller. Of Leba-
!. I''.s s's''assi .1. Campbell spoke for
'll,s,rI,,,-.-' 80 over In defense OF the
''''a Tor the university. ana
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-01
Interesting Story.

o. p. Dabney. formerly a Salem
merchant. now az Hood River. has a
romantic story In the Hood River
Glacier. based upon adream he had
on the eyentful night OF April IT.
which presaged the great earth
quake. Mr.. Dabney Is always an IN.
teresting writer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-01

CcOuunusa on pAss ,sn.l
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-01

We have them in aII colors
and sizes in either hand
painted oil, with ltartShom
Roller or the famous water
color shades.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-10-11
COTTON FUTURES.

New York, October 9.-The cotton
market was less active today and
fluctuations were irregular, with the
close steady at a net decline of 3 to- Z
points. Sales were estimated at 49,
900 bales
The opening was steady at a decline
of one point to net advance Of one
point, which was about as due on the
cables. The weather map showed no
sign of damaging frOsts in any part OF
the belt, which was somewhat d!sap-
pointing to recent buyers, and during
the early session prices sold off to a
net decline of about to 4 points in
the active months This was followed
by a rally on a renewal Of covering
by December shorts and a little sup
port from the bull brokers, but after
selling up to net advance of points
on December and about even with last
nights close on later months, the
market weakened again during the
afternoon under selling by Wall street
bears and at one time the active posi-
tions showed a net loss of about to
8 points. The close. was a title up
from the lowest on covering.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-10-11
WE STOCK MARKET.

New York, October 9.-There were
evident sgns of a renewal of llqu1dd-
ton of securities today the current
selling with special clearness through
the low priced stocks, those selling be-
low 40 being most affected. The ma
iority of the stocks in this classitica-
ton sold today at the lowest prices
of the year and made wide declines
in the course of the days dealings.
Other low priced stocks, both among
the railroads and industrials, especial
" among the nOn-dividend payers,
came into the movement today. Am
sterdam selling was ATTRIBUTED to dlf~
ficulties peculiar to that market and
was not associated with conditions of
the properties the stocks of which
were being sold On the domestic
side, however, industrial and financial
conditions were an influence and pro-
noted lisuidataion supplementary to
that for foreign account. Growing
misgivings are caused by the persist
ence of rumors of falling off in orders
or various classes of equipment and of
reduction of labor forces in several
industries. Both the railroad and cleo
trical equipment stocks suffered acute
ly today from the dissemination Of
rumors of this kind, and the authorl-
tative denial of some Of them did not
relax the pressure upon the stocks.
The United States Steel stocks were
specifically affected by reports of in
tended steel rail production by several
rival companies. The reports of net
earnings of railroads for August in
several recent instances show such
inroads upon gross earning by growth
of operating expenses as to affect the
net showing materially. The increase
in the volume of the market and de-
clines running up to three or four
points for some of the active stocks
show how effective were these various
considerations on the market.
Bonds were heavy. Total sales par
value 81, ,734 900. United States bonds
were unchanged on call. Total sales Of
stocks today were 10000 shares, in
Guiding Copper, SS,3OO; Smelters, As
700; A. C. L., 800; G. & O., 400; J..
& N, 2,100; N. & w, 1900; Pennsyl-
vania "a 1000; Reading 1000; Southern
railway, 11e: do preferred, 1,20O;
Union Pacific 1T 100: Steel, 64,400: do
preferred, 21,70o; v. c. 200; Northern
Pacific, 1880; Sloss Sheffield, 200.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-10-11
BOnQS

a 5. 90: winter patents s4s5 a515.
Rye flour firm.
BUCKwHEAT FLoUR-ouiet.
CORN MEAL-Quiet; fine white
and yellow 81. 501155.
WHEAT-Spd- firm; No. > red
Ito elevator. New options s TO 1e
net higher. December sl.141z; May
s116A
CORN-Spot firm: No. >. 1910
elevator. Options II to 1c net higher
December 7211; May 6s4c
OATS-Spot firm; mixed 54lzc.
LARD-Firm; western prime SO. 20
$3.50.
PORk-Ffrm.
RICF-Firm.
OLASSES-Steady.
SUGAR-Raw steady; fair refining
SO As; centrifugal SO etst SO. 95 mo-
lasses sugar $40 refined steady.
COFFEE-SpOt quiet; No. I. SIZE;
Santos No. 4. Sc; mild coffee quiet;
Cordova 9G121A Futures closed
steady points lower
BUTTER-S:eady, unchanged.
CHEESE-Firm, unchanged.
EGGS-Firm nearby selected white
"a q 36c; do good to choice 290 33e;
do brown and mixed fancy 2s6 SIC;
firsts TO extra firsts "a a &c.
PEANUTS-Quiet, unchanged.
POTATO OES-Firm: Maine per sack
81. .25 e ? .25; do Long Island per bar
rel 50 90 a 2. so; do state in bulk per
$50 pounds SIT a ? so: Pennsyl-
vania S1.75 "a 2 35; do Jersey per bar
rel 81. OO02.25: do southern S1.75
2.25
Steady.
COTTON SEED OIL Firm on bet-
ter general demand and covering Of
shorts: prime crude 35c; prime sum-
mer yellow sic: off summer yellow
Ala 45c; good off summer yellow 46
@49c; prime white 58c: prime winter
yellow 5Sc.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-10-11
NEW YORK DRY GOODS.

New York, October 9-The dry goods
market continues generally quiet. Un-
derwear and hosiery are in quiet de-
man, although some lines are very
scarce Cotton yarns are quiet and
there is some disposition to feel that
the bottom has been reached for some
days a least. Silk piece goods are gen.
orally quiet but prices are firm. More
interest is being shown in offerings OF
foreign dress goods Innings and some
cotton The jobbing trade is of smaller
volume. Retailers are doing a more
active fall trade.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-10-11
ssecs@pts OF Cotton and Naval Stores
e i!" Port 81 Wilmington Yester.

c. C.--14s bales cotton. So barrels
tar. ~ barrels crude turpentine.
w. and W.-57S bales cotton, 4
casks spirits turpentine. barrels
rosin, barrels tar, 10 barrels crude
tuTpeStine.
W. G. and A.-a,s2s bases cotton,
! eask spirit, turpentine. ba res
rosin, Al barrels tar.
A and Y.-22S bales cotton, 2
casks spirits turpentine. Sc barrels
rosin, barrels tar.
w. and N.-s6 bales cotton. 16
casks spirits turpentine. 81 barrels
crude turpentine.
Whitlock-S casks spirits turpen-
tine, GA barrels rOsin.
Schooner CarOIyn-6 casks spirits
tureptine, 80 barrels rosin, 6 barrels
tar.
Launch Virginia-13 casks spirits
turpentine, 125 barrels rosin.
Total-4.17O bales cotton, SO casks
spirits turpeRine, 346 barrels rosin,
100 barrels tar, Al barrels crude tur-
9entine.
Last year-2,476 bales cotton, Sc
casks spirits turpentine. 73 barrels
rtsin, 50 barrels tar, 129 barrels crude
tuDentine.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-10-11
INTERIOR MOVEMENT

Houston quiet at 12c: net receipts
6.9S7 bales.
Augusta quiet at II 9-16c; net re-
ceirLs 4,478 bales.
Memphis quiet at 11Ac; net receipts
1903 bales.
st. Louis quiet at 117sc: net receipts
73 bales.
Cincinnati. net receipts. 165 bales.
Louisville firm at 12c.
Total tOday-Net receipts, 13,4 ,421
bales; gross receipts, 1889 bales;
shipments, 11,e7S bales; sales, 1926
bales: stock, 124,337 bales.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-10-11
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS,

Chicago, October 9.-Wheat prices
on the local exchange advanced today
to new high record marks for the sea-
son, the May delivery selling up &c
10 5-8, and the December option to
1O4 1-2. At the close the December de
livery showed a net gain for the day
of 1 to / 1-8c. Corn was up rs to
1c Oats were SAC higher. Provisions
were 10 to 25c higher.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-10-11
MONEY DIARkET.

New York, October 8 9.-MOney on
call firm 2@6 per cent: ruling rate
5A; closing bid 2, offered at 2. Time
loans firm; sixty days and ninety
days 6h to 7: six months 6: Close:
Prime mercantile paper I per cent.
Sterling exchange firm with actual
business in bankers bills at S6O5 q
.S61O for demand and at 4 1926 q
4.S24O for sixty day bills. CONNER
cial bills 4.82@ .S216. Bar silver
64R Mexican dollars h0M
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-10-11
D ,U3tE.IENT OF COTTON

Galveston firm at 12c: net receipts
1861 bales.
New Orleans quiet at 11ac; net re-
ceipts 3,092 bales.
3084 bales.
Savannah quiet 81 11hc: net re-
ceipts 1914 bales.
Charleston firm at 11Xc: net re-
ceipts 2,579 bales.
Wilmington firm at 1119c; net re-
ceipts 4.170 bales.
Norfolk steady at 11Ac; nA- receipts
178 bales
Baltimore nominal at 117.c.
New York steady ait IL. .S5c.
Boston quiet at II. .85c.
Philadelphia quiet at II. .10c.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-10-11
{ cotton Ha Movement: 8, Quotations Local & Foreign
~~~ O y W. l. FINANCIAL News Market Reports

stock, S6,s34> Quote: A B. c. s415;
D. 81 20; E. s4.25; F S455; G.
M. 40; N $3.50; w G.. 1910;
w. w. 95
Charleston, October 9.-Turpentine
firm 50A; sales none. Rosfn firm:
sales none. A. B. c. $4.05: D. $40
E. 81. 80; F. 81. SO; G. 81. so; H.
"a SIS; I. 81 60; K. s465: M s4.S5;
n. $5.15; w. G. s5.65: W. w.
S595
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-10-11
l.. a.l.i,S AND EXE ORTS.

total today. at all ports-Net re.
ceipts 34,442 bales; exports to Great
Britain, 1926; France, 10,850; stock,
50S,550 =.
Consolidated at all ports-Net re-
:eipts 164,663 bales; exports to Great
Britain, 29,241: continent, 31,655;
Mexico, 200.
Total slnce Sept lst at all ports
Net receipts, S86,447 bales: exports to
Great Britain, 231,921: France, 74,-
365; continent, 230,810; Japan, SO;
Mexico, 200.