davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-11
asamb|ea m6dica en- Aguadi||a

Abril, 8.-Ayer tarde, domin-
go, como va hablamos anunciado,
Sc llev6 q efecto la novena Asam-
blea de Inedicos, acordada por la
Association Medica de Puerto Rico,
en- los salones del Ayuntamiento de
esta ciudad, cedidos galantemente
por el Hon, Alcalde sefior Esteves.
A las tres dio comienzo el acto,
al que asisti6 numerosa concurren.
cia.
La ciencia medica estaba dig
namente representada por los dis
tinguidos doctores Velez Lopez, de
San Juan; Pedro Gutierrez Igara-
videz, de Rio Piedras; Simon Moret
Muiioz y Guillermo Salazar, de
Ponce; Isaac Gonzalez Martinez y
Perea Fajardo, deM:ayagiiez; Felipe
B. Cordero, de Manati; Francisco
Sein, de Lares; Jes1s Monagas,
Ventura Jimenez, Julian Benejan y
ell Cirujano menor Jose V. Gin
tr6n, de Aguadilla. Asisti6 tam
bien la inteligente comadrona, JUS
ia Toste de Cintr6n, que presta sus
servicios profesionales en- esta po-
blacion.
Preside la Asamblea, en- sus-
tituci6n del doctor don Agustin
Stahl que Sc halla enfermo, el COM
petente doctor Gutierrez 1garavi-
dez, y hacfa de Secretario el doctor
Velez Lopez.
AbriS el acto, el doctor Mona
gas, quien, en- breves frases expuso
Il pGblico ALI reunido, las razones
oor las cuales el doctor Sthal, aqua. |
lillano distinguido y Presidente de
a Association Medica de esta isla,
10 pudo asistir al acto cienti6co que
;e celebraba. FL doctor Gutierrez
.garavides tambitn Sc dirige al pG-
'lico, y, en- una breve, pero elocuen-
e alucucion, encomia los meritos
lei DR.. Sthal.
Luego ley6, un brillante men
ale que el doctor Sthal envia desde
u residencia de Bayamon.
Es un trabajo magnifco, que
lereci6 calurosos aplausos del nu-
1eroSo auditorio. En- momentos
n que el doctor Gutierrez Igaravi-
ez leia el mensaje de su compafie-
> el doctor Sthal, un grupo de be- I
as y encantadoras damas de nues. {
a bueua socirdad penetr6 en- el {
ll6n, tomando asiento al lado de
mesa de los representatives de {
prenSa, !
FL doctor Gutierrez Igarayidez {
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-11
PRQFE!ORE! RURAlE!,

Sc necesitan dos, para las sDcm
las de los barrios de Emajagua y
Quebradarenas de esta juridici6n.
Son dos campos cercanoS al pue-
bio y de hermosa topografia.
Maunabo, Mario II de 1907
81 SOcrEasno de Ia Junta RscolaT.
100 Franc1su MartoyeN.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-11
F. MlTAIZO
DOCTOR EN- MEDICINA
Y CIRUJIA,

.OCULISTA. .-Ex. .medico au.
xil'ar de Ia Cltnca off, moo
gica, que a cargo de- doctor
Barraquer exist. eu ei Hospir
tai d. ia santa Cruz lie Bar,
celona. Consultoric eXclusls,
para 2fecclo1,s de los lo,
Tetuan "a, (cerca, de, Tea.
ro. - Horas de cousulta
De ga II de la manan2. :
r4rlS 4 - p0bres, de 8 {
de la manana. d.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-11

di6 en- consideracioNes sobre el mo-
do y condolences de celebrar el MA
trimonio cientihcamente hablando.
FL doctor Sein abuud6 Ell las mis-.
mas razones expuestas kor su cole
ga el doctor Gonzalez Martinez,
aunque dislente de algunas de sus
ideas.
Estos temas tan importantes
fueron origen de un interesantisimo
debate, ell el que tomaron parte,
ademas de los medicos antedichoS.
los doctores Moret Mufioz, VAez
Lopez y Monagas. A todos Sc lie
tributaron muchos aplausos.
El doctor Cordero, que, como
hombre de ciencia es muy compe-
tente, improvis6 TIN magnffco dis.
curse, sobre las intermediates que
mas gravemente atacan el organis-
mo humane v el modo de combatir.
las. FL doctor Moret, notable b.
pecialista Ell las Intermediates de
las mujeres, hab.6 extensamente
acerca de la prostitution, en- cuyo
tema intervinieron casi todos los
m@dicos allf presentes.
81 doctor Salazar ley6 Tin lu.
minoso trabajo suyo, sobre la tu.
berculosis pulmonar, siendo aquA,
despues de la lectura de dicho in.
forme, entusiastamente aplaudido.
LIE sigui6 q este Ell doctor Monagas,
Julien, de una manera magistral,
1izo la sfntesis de un brillante ira
oajo del sabio medico aleman B.
Kock, sobre la febre tifoidea.
Hablaron tambien acerca de
ste punto los doctores Gonzalez
Martinez, Salazar, Moret Mufoz y
Gutierrez Igaravidez.
81 doctor Velez Lopez di6 lee.
ura a I'm notable trabsjo, con res-
'ecto { las enfermedades de la piel,
bundando en- las mismas nantes
lciones los doctores Moret, Salazar
Gonzalez Martinez.
81 doctor Gutierrez Igaravidez
err6 con broche de diamantes, el
'plendldo y gallardo torneo cienti.
co, de que hacsmes referencia,
Ando al mismo tempo, las Eracias,
| p1blico concurrsnte, al alcalde v
doctor Monagas, por haber COO
Srado al mayor exitO del referido
cto.
Tsnto los mkdicos COMO los re.
resentantes de la prensa, fueron
Dsequiados con cerveza por 81 Sc
or Alcalde. A las s y media ter,
ino Ia Asamblea.
CoRREsPoNsAI.,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-11
ROctlfCadOr

Sc vende I'm aparato rectifcado1
francis dc De Rey en- nagmhco csG.-
do de uso, con 81 caldera do c9bry 10
que permite usarse vapor 6 fuego di-
recto; ademas de las lia-t de en,Iada
y salidas de vapaT - { n apa a'ore
gulador de preston ,.e Va IL pro1uce
TN bocoy de alcohol pur9 < 10 grades
en- horas y su male;o s senc.llo Y
SD precio es modico.
TambiEn sc ve de una caldera ho-
ri3ontal de 40 cabailos de fuerza que
ha tenido POGO uso Para mas infor-
mes dirtjause az. G. 20. Box 3z5.
ksyagtss Pfor Rice,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-11

A farm of 253 acres of excelant
land, crossed by the river called
aRio Granden. Situaded near Cen
trail sugar factory with railrry De-
cauville to said factory. The land
is good for sugar cane, Tobacco and
coffe. At half an hour distance
from Carolina.
Address P, O. Box o34, San
Tuan, P. Rico.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-11
e vEIDE

Una sstanciA de 2s3 cuordAs de
terrenos excelenteS, regados en- gran
extension por el rio Grande, inme-
data a una Central y unida a ella
por via Decauville. Son inmejora-
bles para caiias, tabaco 8 cafe. b.
ta situada a media hora de Ia Caro-
lima.
Para informcs dirirSe a P. O..
Box 634 San Juan, P. Rico.
FOB SALE
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-11

SC &C sBU e. UULUK
Con el anestesioo <Dentudo,
Sc ohtiene q completa snscacia del
dolor en- I'd q est no ZONES de-
tA'es De verta en la f4rmsoin 10
<Col'o' Ptza pr nci al, s.
J II Nir'ia 6 Ia core'sp D IL ii
al n1r NJ. NJ P. o Box 44l 'aD
Juan.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-07-25
ARE IN PLENARY SESSION.
PEACE CONFERENCE DELEGATES
ENJOYING COOL WEATHER..
Second Period of The Hague Con.
vention Begins with all the
Delegates Present.

The Hague, July 22-The plenary
sitting of the peace conference Satur-
day was favored by fine, cool weather
and bright sunshine 1t was the first
spring-like day since the opening of
the conference.
Several hundred persons gathered
to see the passage of the carriages
taking the delegates to the Knights
hall. The vehicles were guarded by
gendarmes in full uniform
Once inside the hall the delegates
took their usual places and practically
all of the 243 seats were filled. The
press tribune was filled to overflowing,
and the galleries were crowded with
ladies whose presence added note
of color to the scene.
Immediately after President Nelidoff
had taken his seat in the presidential
chair the minutes of the second plen-
airy session were read by the secre-
tary and approved. Then M. Nelidoff,
in short speech, summarized the
work of the conference. He expressed
satisfaction with the results already
attained and set forth what remained
to be done. adding that he hoped the
second period of the conference would
be as fruitful as the first.
After this speech the committee en-
trusted with the examination of ad-
dresses, petitions. ETC., presented a
long report containing all the docu-
ments received from societies, relig-
ious institutions, collective bodies.
etc.. reserving to another sitting the
communication of similar documents
received from private individuals.
Many addresses contained in Satur-
days report were from American dele
gates.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-07-25
sent at the time on visit to the pal.

sent at the time on visit to the pal
ace.
Seoul, July 22.-Saturday afternoon
the rioters surrounding the pre-
mier's residence were dispersed by
the Japanese police with the assist
ance of the artillery. The premier
sought refuge in the palace, the other
ministers going to the Japanese res
idency general. The cracks OF rifles
continue to be heard and it is be-
lfeved that collision has occurred
between Japanese police and Korean
soldiers If Japanese troops attack
the Koreans, the state of unrest will
be aggravated.
Machine Guns in Place.
Toxic, July 22.-Reports from
Seoul state that four machine guns
are now at the Tafhan gate. Should
the Korean soldiers repeat Fridays
behavior by firing on the Japanese
police, the Japanese troops will not
hesitate to retahate.
It is noteworthy that despite the
press news of the abdication of the
Korean emperor, the official report
confirming the same has not yet been
received here.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-07-25
HARGIS A FREE MAN.
Last Case Against kentuckian Ends
in Acquittal.

Louisville, KY, July ga special
from Sandy Hook, KY, says Judge
Moody Saturday morning instructed
the jury in the case of James Hargis,
on trial for completely in the assas-
sination of DR.. B. D. Cox, to acquit
the prisoner. This is the last case
against Hargis for alleged completely
In the Breathitt county crimes, and
Hargis walked from the courtroom a
free man. The judges instructions
followed the withdrawal of Attorneys
Byrd and Jouett for the prosecution
from the case, the lawyers stating that
the state was unable to produce it's
witnesses.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-07-25
CARS COLLIDE.
Accident at Louisville in Which One
Man Is Killed.

Louisville, KY. July pa south
bound car carrying employees of the
Louisville and Northern Railway and
Lighting company dashed into troll
ley car northbound, Saturday morning
at Watson, Ind, seven miles north Of
Jeffersonville. One man was killed
and four persons injured.
The dead: William F. Hobson, mo-
torman. Jeffersonville. Injured: Miss
Druella Oakes, Louisville, wound on
scalp; Andrew Carlisle. Jeffersonvil1e,
rib broken; John Abbot, Charlestown,
Ind. hand crushed; Mrs. Margaret
Wheat. aged Ga, Charlestown. Ind, leg
bruised.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-07-25
Will Get Less Than Two Per Cent.

Will Get Less Than Two Per Cent.
Pittsburg, Pa, July 22.-The sched-
ule of assets and Liabilities of T. Lee
Clark, cashier of the Enterprise Ma
tfonai bank, who suicided after the
failure of the bank, shows that the
claims against the estate amount to
S2,56S,6O5, and that the assets are but
$55, ,255. This will give the creditors
less than two per cent. The largest
claim fs that of the Enterprise bank,
amounting to s2,372,001. and the
amount which will be paid on this
claim is s45.452.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-07-25
KOREA'S New RULER
TAKES the throne
CROWN PRINCE is INSTALLED
WHILE JAPANESE TROOPS
FILL THE PALACE.
MARQUIS ITO NIPS
PLOT TO MURDER
Prevents Former Emperor Carrying
Out Plan to Kill the Whole Cab
met - Premier's Residence At
tacked-Machne Guns Ready.

Seoul, July 22.-The ceremonies at
tending the accession of the crown
prince to the throne were carried out
at ten o'clock Saturday morning. In
response TO requests, so Japanese and
other officials, including Marquis Ito
with his military staff and many con-
sui generals, were received in au-
dience at 4:30 p. m.
After the accession of the crown
prince, the former emperor took leave
of the cabinet.
Gen. Hasegana's troops still gar
rison the palace and a regiment from
Ping Yang arrived at Seoul Saturday
morning to reinforce the Twentieth
regiment already here.
ITO Illustrates Plot.
Seoul, July 22.-At ten o'clock an
alleged plot was reported to Marquis
Ito. He was told that the imperial
guard had been c4andestinely ordered
by the former emperor to enter the
palace at midnight and murder the
whole cabinet which was responsible
for his abdicatton. This is the Off
cial explanation Of the fact that the
Japanese are garisoning the palace.
The Morean ministers of war and
justice visited Marquis Ito at II
O'Clock Friday night and declaring
that che intrigue above mentioned
was about to be realized, and prayed
for instant help Marquis Ito, who
had already received the former en-
peror's petition asking him to aid In
subduing disorders, immediately or
dered Gen. Hasegana to send troops
to the scene. 4'he soldiers arrived
hail. an hour before the time of the
intended dash OF the Korean general
from the barracks for the palace
gate.
attack on Premler's Residence.
Toxic, July pa dispatch from
Seoul says that an enraged mob of
1000 persons has attacked and burned
the residence Of the Korean premier,
vi Wang Yang. The premier was alb.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-07-25
To Try Japs at Valdez, Alaska.

Washington, July 22.-The depart
ment of justice has directed that the
65 Japanese arrested recently at Oun-
alaska on the charge OF Illegal killing
of seals in Bering sea be taken to
Valdez, Alaska. to be tried there in
the United States court, which con-
venes on the Goth instant. The arrest
of these men and question involved In
the seizure of the Japanese coasting
vessels will be brought before Judge
Wickersham. who presides over the
Valdez court.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-07-25
Anna Gould Denies storv.

New York, July ga dispatch
from Paris quotes Madame Anna Gould
as denying recently published reports
that she was engaged and would soon
marry again. Il am not engaged or
likely to be-" she said. "The story is
entirely untrue"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-07-25
Stevens Railway Vice President.

New Haven, Conn, July 22-It was
announced Friday by President Mel
len, of the New York, New Haven &
Hartford railroad company that John
F. Stevens, former chief engineer of
the Panama canal. had been appointed
vice president of the road. with
Office at New Haven. Mr.. Stevens
will have charge of all matters per-
tanning to operation and will report to
the president.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-07-25
George j. Kern Dead.

Springfield, ILL.,, July 22.-George J..
Kern, president Of the Elevator Mill
ing company of this city, died Satur-
day. He was 70 years old.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-05-15

game birds and probably eaten
fer them by the patrons of high
priced hotels. Several of the
more eastern cities of this coun.
try-especially New York,
Philadelphia and Baltimore
have Of recent years paid good
prices for guinea broilers. The
price has huctuated between
sl.o0 to Sl.25 for 4 pair of ,.
pound guinea broilers; and it
seems to make no difference
whether they are shipped in
May, December or any of the
intervening mouths. In the
South these prices should not be
expected now. but what is hap
pening in the Eastern cities will
sooner or later take place in our
own cities in proportion tc their
consuming capacity.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-05-15

of continuous cropping with
corn, yielded 1900 bushels.
Manure did it, even in spite OF
the land raising corn continu-
ously. That land had more
than a thin sprinkling of ma
nure. 500 loads were applied.
AS might be supposed, the
dairy herd is being built up, as
we'll as the soil. Both the owner
of the soil and the working dali
ryman are apparently satisfied
with their success, as a be
guessed from the fact that they
are going to put up new build
lngs to the value OF Si0. 600.
The crops raised are rather
varied and labor saving imple-
ments are used. The enter
prise is growing in size. 1t
ought to make others think.
whether wanting 10 engage in
d~airying with someone else or
alone. No trust can manipulate
the price of dairy products, and
the dairy rewards richly those
who exercise care in doing their
work-in other words, il puts a
big premium on the use OF
brains.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-05-15
Mules Johnson Grass

n. r. Deans. S~tarAriIl". Misc.
EDITOR GAZETTE:
Complying with your request
for intor nation on how | raise
mules, with some figures on the
financial side, | an giving 4 few
statements for the consideration
OF others who may be con,em II
plating like work. The expense
OF raising mules is very small IN
my case, and - from the follow
ing sources: Jack fee, 81; $40 a
winter for each Of three winters.
This makes them cost N go a.
three years 0: age. They Craze
on cane IN winter. and gc, lit.
tie feed, only 10 bad weather. ]
have one old marc for leader.
and when wan; 10 get the n up
all have TO DO Is 20 take her and
the mules follow.
The mothers lose only abou,
10 days from work, so that no,
much can be charged against
the colts for the use OF the
mares. OF course the mares
are handled carefully. as they
ought 10 be. The mules arc
ready Tor work earlier than
horses would be, and that ough,
to be thought OF when deciding
whether a mule or horse colt
shall be raised. A mule at three
years old ~ ready for reasora-
bic work, and have had them
do enough work when two years
old, If vel developed, to pay for
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-05-15
II

EDITOR GAZETTE:
Will you please tel! me
through your valuable paper
how many guinea hens should be
mated 10 each rooster, also
something on the care OF the
little ones. They seem harder
TO raise than other poultry.
Are the white ones any easier to
raise and will they produce as
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-05-15
GARDENERS
MANUAL

The Gazette can now, for the
hrst time, offer a very helpful
guide for Southern gardeners. in
the new work OF Prof. J. S.
Newman. He has long taught
this branch and prao.iccd it, and
his book is the only practical
one OF the kind in print for
Southern conditions. Very help
tut Information is given on all
kinds OF vegetables and small
fruits, including instructions on
com batting parasite aud insect
pests, on what. when and how to
plant. If its instructions are
followed it will save labor, in
crease yields, give a variety of
wholesome food, make gardening
4 pleasure. and supply fresh
succulcnt food /, months ia the
year. The price OF the book is
81, and orders can be sent di-
rect to the Gazette; or IS cents
can be added to wha, is RENTED
for the Gazette, and the book
will be sent to subscribers.
Both those who have and those
who have not had wide expert.
encc with vegetables and small
fruits will certainly be aided by
the book. The Gazette could
not afford to make these state
mcnts without good reasons,
and hopes its subscribers will
benefit by this arrangement to
give them a reduced price on
the book. II is not large, but is
pointed. 1t is not wild theoriz-
ing, but 4 statement of how good
work has been done with ease
and profit by a practical man.
@@~~
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-05-15

carrying them through the win
ter; so possibly the 10 days the
mother loses should not be
charged against the colts unless
they are gwen credit for the
amount OF work they can dc
when two years old.
When three years old the
mules sell for 300 to SIS. De
ductIug from this the $40 they
have cost, we have a profit OF Set
to SIS per mule: and nothing is
easier to raise. Not all are stu
ated SO they can use cane for
winter grazing for mules, blu
many r so situated that do no.
take advantage OF it. Other.
who 40 not have cane for wintei
grazing can still make money
raising MUGS. ne only differ
ence they should Ind IN the cos
OF the colts would be the extra
expense they might have in car
rying them through the winters
The way manage johnson
grass also may DC OF interest
Ny !and IS seaced IN 'o-acrs
DOCKS 50 can use what like
Tor pasture or Tor cultivated
crops. use the land success
tFeiy ior nay tacn Tor pasture
next Q a cultivated crop, ane
nnai!y ior nay again. II IS uset
'o' grazing III! IL gets so X Il
Poo' pasture ana 'nen the eat
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-05-15

fashioned speckled guinea
There is so little written about
guineas 10 all the farm papers |
think any Information in regard
to them will be appreciated by
many OF your readers.
We enjoy reading the Gazette
and find much valuable iuforma.
ton therein. Mrs. 3.
Answer by editor: One gum.
ea male is enough for three fe-
males. know OF no difference
ID the ease with which the two
kinds OF guineas can be raised
or IN the number of eggs laid by
them, but should be glad to have
the experience OF guinea raisers
on these questions for publica-
ton.
The time ,hA, young guincas
are tender and need good care is
between two and fifteen DAYS
after they hatch. Unlike the
small chicken, they DO not shec
their first coat; and their iea;h-
ers grow 50 fast that il is a
strain on their strength. Hence,
good feed and care are necessa-
~ at this trying time Cooked
eggs, whoa, screenings, oatmeal,
corn mcal-aimost any Of the
grams, ia !act-and dry bread
bs ~ good feed for them.
An excellent plan is 10 continc
the mother and a chicken ben is
a good q FOR guineas and can
cover many eggs and little
birds al the edge oil the garden,
truck patch, or other cultivated
and, FOR the frs. two weeks,
after which the mother can be
turned loose. Up to this time
the little ones will be able TO
travel over considerable ground,
and the cultivated land will not
wet them like grass would; and
with all the helpful exercise
they get, they can return TO
the mother a. often as thew like
Tor warmth Or protection. When
these first two weeks are =
the little birds will be hardy
enough TO III free and take
care OF themselves almost a.
well "a wild birds. 80 that the
mother a be turned loose 10
travel about with them. Al
this stage little feed will be re.
CURED for the brood If they
have good range. This makes
them very cheap TO raise, and
therefore profitable for the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-04-02
New York Cotton Futures.
Daily Cotton Movement.

Galyeston-Quiet; middling, 10 1916; net
receipts, 149; gross receipts 7149 sales,
1850: stock, SO, 084; continent, 30i6; coast
wise, $3.50.
New Orleans-Quiet; middling, 1888; net
receipts 1904; gross receipts, 1904 sales,
1926 stock, 247,4 AL; exports to France,
II, 600.
Mobile-Net receipts, 429; gross receipts,
429; sales, 5O stock, S.476.
SaVannah-Quiet; middling. 1888; net re-
ceipts, 1921; gross receipts, 2221; sales' Do
stock, 2S,5O4; coastwise, %.
Charleston-Steady; middling, 1898; net
receipts II; gross receipts, IL sales, o4o,
stock, 10,S61.
Wilmington-ste middling, 1898; net
receipts, 49, gross receipts, 149; sales
Sc; stock, 1921.
Norfolk-Dull middling, Il; net receipts,
II. 20; gross receipts, 1920; sales, ST; stock,
27.95o; coastwise, 20o1.
Baltimore-Nominal; middling, IL; stock,
9134.
New York-Qulet; mddling. 1925; gross
receipts, 643O; sales, 1900; stock, 1880
Boston-Quiet; middling, 1926; gross re-
ceipts, 1854.
Philadelphia-ste middlng, 11.2o,
stock, 1925.
Portland. Maine-Gross receipts, 176; ex
ports to Great Britain, 17e
Total today, at all ports-Net receipts,
IL, OBS: exports to Great Britain, lI6;
France, 1900; continent, s046; stock, 922,-
904
Consolidated, at all ports-Net receipts,
&c, 5S4; exports to Great Britain, 1871,
France, 2519l; continent 569Ol Japan 1870.
Total since September l, at all ports
Net receipts, S,9s6,153; exports to Great
Britain, 3,204, 800; France S00269; continent,
1885, 1885, Japan, 1920.