davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27
Finnr nnd Fnrinnceous Goods

buckvheat four. self-raising s5: buekwheat
groats. SIS: corn meal. yellow S. white So extra
cream yellow S3.25.s extra cream white $40.
corn -four So: cracked wheat. $3.50; entire
wheat -four. s. 20: farina. 81. 800 graham nouI.
81: hominv. lsrge So. small So. graduated S3'
oat neal. - .; do greats. S4-25i pesrl oaties;
s. 20: rice hoGr. .S6; rolled oats. $425; roiieao
wheat $3.50: rye -four SS.25: rye meal. So.lo,
rolled oats fS0 lbs s.. 80 2 90 ID sacks s.; rolled
fskes. $50 10 bhls S5.75. : 90 lb sacks So
rolled wheat. $50 10 bbls S4.T5. 30 10 SACKS
81 .
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27
CASES FOR JuvEl

CASES FOR JUVENILE coURT-The San Fran
cisco Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty 70
Children will have 13 new cases of neglect
and cruelty to children TO present to the juve-
nile court Monday afternoon.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27
FINE STRIKES OF ORE IN
THREE CALIFORNIA MINES
Red Ledge Red Star and Humboldt County Properties Yield Rich
Rock and Empire Mine Is Paying w. B. Bon S 900 Day

in Ledge mo of
p mne saidto S epyW w
il
Nyadmi remredn in he properties turning
O val ore
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27
COMMERCIAL NEWS

receipts. 1881 cases: at mark. cases included,
1914 a 221ae: frsts. 2Sc; prime hrsts, SOC Sneese
steady; daisies, 1515 G15&c; twins 14l Qi41c;
Young Americas, 15A d15l1c; longhorns, 1514 a
1880.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27
U,.o Tive.tocL- Marked

CHICAGO Nov 26.-Cattle-ReceiptS esti-
mated at 600; market steady. Beeves. S4.5om
735: Texas steers 81 4.20d5.40: western steers,
81 25d6 60: stockers and feeders, $3356I5.T0:
cows and heifers, S2.25d6.S5; calves, 1880
Q %.
Hocs-Receipts estimated at 1900; market
strong to SC up Light Sc Goa .05: mixed.
S6.Tod7.1T13; heavy. Ss.65@7 Is: rough. $6.65n
$50: good to choice heavy. S6.sodI.1o; pigs,
SO 2506 81: bulk of sales S6.S5dT.
Sheep-Receipts estimated at 5000; market
stesdy. Native. s.. 256I410: western. S2, BOO
40: yearlinEs. S4.10G5.10: lambs, native, 81 25
d6.4O; western, S4.25d6.25
KANSAS CITY
KANSAS CITY. Nov 26.-Cattle-Rec Receipts.
1000; market steady. Native steers. 81. 4.756
T25; native cows and heifers. s.. .e0d $50: stock
ers and feeders. So Boa 5.25: bulls. S3M4.35;
calves. S4dS. %: western steers, $S70@5. so;
western cows. S2T5d475.
Hogs Receipts. & 900: market &c higher. Bulk
Of sales. s66567.10; heavy. SImT.l0: packers
and butchers. $7d710; light. $6.e5@7.05.
Sheep-Receipts. 200: market steady. Muttons.
S3d4 lambs 81 50d6: fed wethers and year
lings, S325@4.5o; fed western ewes, S3.75@
40.
SOUTH OMAHA
SOUTH OMAHA. Nov. .-Cattle-Receipts.
100: market steady Native steers. S3 1561 G. %:
COWS and heifers $3Mj: western steers. So. 506
575; range cows and hefers. s.. .S5Nl4 40; can
ners. 81. .T0d3.4a: stockers and feeders. $3.25@
30: ealEes, $3.5oGT75; bulls, stays, etc,
IS. 3.2564.G5.
Hogs-Receipts. 4.5Oo market 1oe higher.
Heavy. ss.10d6.a5: mixed. Ss.S5@690: light.
Se95qT; pigs, S6d6.9o bulk of sales, Se.sO@
Sheep-Recepts, 500; market steady Year
llngs. S3.90d5; wetheTs. S3J0G4.2j; ewes.
S3G3.j0; lambs, S5.50166O.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27
MoIIie Gibson Group

Rrinton Gregory Denver attorney.
was at Big Pine last week on an in
spection trip to the Mollie Gibson group
of mines. These are being developed
by the Mollie Gibson NJ. {, M. company,
of which Gregory is president
The property comprises 6 claims in
the White mountains north of the Big
Pine-Deep Springs toll road and about
so miles southwest of Goldheld. Some
rich ore has been found in the small
amount of work already done. Denver
ASSAYS running as high as s301.99 gold,
in one instance, and 6bS ounces of silver
in another.
We are informed that the company
intends to develop its property. and that
it has men now at work.-Inyo Regis
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27
~ AT AUCTION II

WEDNESDAY. November so. II a. m. Sc head
Of young and middle age hOsses and mares for
all purposes: wagons. buggies aud harness All
must and viii be sold. No reserve. 56J 4th St.
Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27
Vile. Real Mines

w w Watterson and w. u. scott
visited the new silver-lead strike seven
miles north of Darwin last week. Scott
pronounces it one of the finest looking
prospects he has ever seen.
THE property is known as the Vile
Real and a company of that name
owns it. 1t was found recently by D.
F. Shiveley.
cent lead and 70 ounces silver, and are
presumably but fair samples of what
Is being taken out. The newness of
the find has not given time for much
development as yet. The owners ask
for no increase in ore or values; if it
keeps on with depth as it is in the
surface workings it means fortunes.
foot hole that has been dug in it, and
uniform in character. Working at
present is but little more than quarry
ing out ore, shipment of which will
The Vile Real mines-they seem to
have almost reached that stage with
out being merely prospects-are said
to be in line between the Darwin and
history. Granting that a great belt of
silver-lead connects the old camps, the
easily be duplicated by that section
Inyo Register.
Coan Mine
is going on at the Coan mine. near
Indian Flat C. d. McGonigal recent
Iy secured a bond on the property from
Thomas Coan, and since he took hold
a great amount of Improvement work
has been accomplished. No less thai
30 600 feet of lumber has been hauled
on the ground, while the new hoisting
works are nearly completed A new
pallows frame has been erected be :
sides installing suitable hoisting and
pumping machinery
McGonigal has eight men EMPLOYED
and they are rushing the job of get
ting ready before winter sets in.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27
ncans and seeds

Pinks and bayos sre stin higher and very firm
81 the advance. They are wanted for shipment
The other beans steady.
Besps fper ctl)-Bayos. S490d5-2O; smali
white So a5d3 50. largo white S3M3.50: pink.
81 .75d5: red S5d5.j0; blsckeye. S5d5-50;
lima. 81 60d4.S5: red kidneys. S5@5.75: cram
berry beans 81. SOFAS -: garVanzas S2.5OdS.2o; I;
horse beans. 81. T5d 2.25.
Seeds-Brown mustard. z&c; yellow mustard
--: haKseed. s65l5e: canary. 3G3sLc; alfalfa,
isdIec; rape. 162s.e: timothy. SIC; hemp, "a
G3e; millet. Sc per ID.
Dried Pegs-Green. S3.75@4 per ctl;' Niles
nominal.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27
Red Ledge Ore

Word comes from Washington to the
effect that the richest and most ex-
tensive strike yet made in the famous
Red Ledge mine, two miles this side of
washington, occurred there a few days
ago. The Red Ledge is being worked
by the Williamson brothers and Clyde
Cole. who own the property.
The owners brought to Washington
a large box full of specimens that
have attra acted much attention. The
ore is as beautiful as any ever seen in
this part of the state
1t was in the lower tunnel that the
big find was made and it has been
holding out ever since. Not only In
the lower tunnel has the rich bonanza
come in. but a fine showing is also
made In the upper tunnel. where not
so much work has been done.-Grass
NalleV Union.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27
Grover-Murphy Bought

The ownership of the Grover Muir
ply quartz mine in the old Hirschman
diggings, west of this city, has passed
from the original owners to the Homo
lulu company, which has been operat-
ing it for the last two years. The
operating company has made the final
payment on the mine, the money being
paid over by DR.. S. d. Gynlais Walters.
who came here from Honolulu for this
purpose. Those who owned the mine
are Newton F. Grover. Mrs. K. M. viii
hanson. Frank Van Worter and W. F.
Murphy. ALL with the exception of
Van Worter. are residents of Nevada
City.
The company has equipped the
Grover Murphy with an adequate
hosting and pumping plant. including
an air compressor and machine drills.
besides sinking an incline shaft $50
feet A drift has been run north 400
feet on the vein showing a good chute
of ore.
The purchase price was $4,000.
The company is also interested in
other mines in this district one of
which is the Norton in Willow valley,
which is being worked under the man.
agement of ]. NJ. Fly, The Hawaii
people are much impressed with the
possibilities of the district, as is shown
by the investments they have made.
Besides purchasing the Grover Murphy
they have expended over $4,000 In
opening up the property. AS soon as
water for power can be obtained they
will operate more extensively at the
Norton-C1rass Valley Union.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27
E AT AUCTION
& AUCTION SALE @

w. E ANDERSON Of Brentwood viii sell al
livestock. mules. q mares and horses weighing
1000 pounds 10 1.6OO pounds, TUESDAY. No
yember 20, II a. m. 227 Sth ST. corner Alice.
Oakland ODELL 4 FLESHER. Auctioneers.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27
Southern Belle Bonded

The Southern Belle mine is to resume
active operations shortly. as the result
of a bond secured by r. r. Hill of New
York.
A. f. vandercook, former superin-
tendent is again to take charge of de-
yelonment He is expected to arrive at
the mine this week. accompanied by a
number of the parties who are inter-
ested.
The sulphide body. on. the New Yea,
claim will probably be the scene of the
first and main work.--Ipyo Register.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27

There was no business st all in turkeys. Game
wss En- free supply. with prices easy for every
thing except cottontsn rabbits
Poultry fper dozen)-Hens S5d550 for small.
S6d6-50 for large and SSM10 for extra; young
roosters, S6MT: do extra. $I-50d $50; old roost.
for small and 81 5065 for large: ducks. S7dlo:
pigeons. sl.T5d2: squads. $3-50d4; geese. $3.50
a per pair: live spring turkeys. 20d22c per
ih: dressed turkeys. nominal.
Game (per dozen -Mallsrd ducks S4d6: can
Vashack, S50S: sprig. S3G5: teal. S3.5Od4So;
Widceon. S3d3.50: spoonblls. S2-50d3; gray
geese. s.. .50GS: white geese. S1.50d2.50 brant,
S2d3; hare, SIdi.50; cottontsl rabbits, 50.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27

ChfcaRo Dairy Produce Market
CHICAGO Nov 26.-Bufter steady; cream
es1eS, 24M30iAc: dairies. 23Q2Tc- Eggs easy:
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27
IreIan Group

George Hegarty: superintendent of
the Irelan group of mines at Al1eghany
and the Twin Sisters mine at Snow
Point: came down from the property a
few days ago for the purpose of con-
sulting with Fred Clark, the bondee.
As a result of the visit. of Clark to
Nevada City substantial improvements
at the Irelan group are looked for in
the near future.
Hegarty stated this morning that
things were progressing splendidly at
the 1relan group, He has had ereW y,
summer and the outlook is better now
than at any time since he assumed I the e
management of the property. The
mines have been worked extensively
in the past and have been good pro-
ducers. Those who know the property
say it is among the most promising in
the Allegheny district.
Superintendent Hegarty has teams
busy hauling in provisions and sup
plies for the men during the long win
ter months. 1t is his intention to keep
things moving throughout the winter,
and when spring comes the properly
will he in fine shape.-Nevada city
ranscFiDt
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27
Los Angeles Produce Market
TSpeciol Dispcfch 10 The Call

Los ANGELES. Nov. 26.-creamery butter
advanced TO 3615c a pound on the produce e1
change today other grades were firm. Eggs
were setady at prevailing prices. rfak beans
advanced and the quotations on sweet potatoes
were raised. The supply Of sweet potatoes is
light.
Receipts of produce today were: Eggs. 80
cases: butter II $50 pounds; cheese. l,662
pounds; potatoes 4. .369 sacks; beans. 400 sacks
onions, $50 sacks; sweet potatoes, zoo sacks
apples 1.204 boxes.
Butter (per Ib)-California creamery. extras.
36l4c; do irsts 32J5c: cooking, 25c;. ladle. 2ac
Eggs (per dozenl-I1ocal ranch. candied. &c;
do. case count tbuying pricel. 4Sc: eastern
fresh. 3Se; eastern storage, packed extra, 81
@34c.
Cheese fper lbl--Northern fresh. 1s1ac; local.
1Sc; Oregon daisy. ISlac eastern singles. 1SIac;
do. twins 1Scs eastern daisies. 1Sls n 1ac: long
horns l9d2oc; eastern cheddars. 19M2oc; i'm
r9orted swiss. 32c: jack l9c; domestic swiss.
DC: cream brick. 1sG20e; limburger, 19g2oe
Beans (per ctn-No. pink $3.50; No.
limas. s5.25G5.5o: No, Lady Washington.
s425: No. I small whites. Sz25; No. ! black
eyes. S5.T5de: No. l Garvanzas, $4.5OG3; No
] California lentilS. 81.
Potatoes (per ctl--Highland. 81 4od 1.I3: Ne
vsdas. S1.75dLs3; Lompocs, S1.oo@2' Salinas
81 .90d2
sweet Potatoes (per ctl)-Yel1ow. s1.25.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27

but the miners who were working in
the tunnel at the time of the strike
place the value per ton in the thous-
ands and declare that the quartz is
nearly all gold.
This strike in the Red Star will prob
ably cause a rush of prospectors to the
Allegheny district next spring, as the
season is now too far advanced to per-
nit of any work on the surface The
snow falls to a great depth in the win.
ter In this section and no prospector
would care to pay the great expense
of taking in provisions to carry him
through the winter.
The excitement in this town still
continues and the only topic is the
strike in the Red Star and the proba-
bility of other strikes being made in
mines on the same vein.-Sacramento
TTnion
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27
Florence Prospects

Affairs are moving along smoothly al
the Florence mine, mine and mill work,
ing in unison in the productlon ana
dav. It is difficult to predict when the
company will again go on a regular
dividend paying basis; but It seems @
probable that there Will be sometnins
the the next six months. and when divi-
dends get started again il is not un-
reasonable to anticipate that the mine
viii he a BILE to furnish regular quar-
terIy disbursements for considerable
SAHioa of Time e-Goldfield Tribune.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27
Lightner Mine

The three compartment shaft at the
Lightner mine has now reached the
depth of about IS feet. The cement
beds for the air compressor and the
hoist are also completed. The COM
pressor is now in position and it is eX-
pected that it Will be in operation
within a week or o days. The build
ing for the compressor and hoist is up
and completed, with the exception of a
portion of the roof. The cement bed
for the $50 horse power electric motor.
with which to operate the hoist, will
be completed within the next week. At
the present the 100 foot tunnel is fin
ished to the point where the rock
breaker will stand in front of the gall
lows frame. from which point the rock
will be carried by tramcar 500 feet to
the so stamp mill The track is also
finished the entire distance. Besides
the above work, a temporary hoist and
40 foot gallows frame have been
built.
1t will only be short time now
until the so stamp mill will be work
ing steadily, which will mean en-
ployment for about 125 men, with an
additional payroll of $125,o00 yearly
added to Angels Camp. That the
Lightner is a good producer has been
proved during the last 10 years-An-
gels Camp Record.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27
Bunker Hill

The monthly cleanup fell somewhat
short of the usual yield owing to the
fact that the large bodies of ore taken
out in development work had to be
disposed of. 1t was slightly below the
average grade of rock crushed former
ly, but still good milling rock, and the
only way to dispose of it was to keep
the mill going on it, and this course
still left a large accumulation of ore
that the 30 stamp mill was unable to
handle There is ample ore being taken
out at present in the prosecution of
development work only to keep 80
stamps going. The yield last month
was under $4,000. The regular divi-
dend of cents per share was paid on
the 18th.
The 1850 level continues to open up
in fine shape. The drift has penetrated
the ledge a distance of 500 feet. and
the ore at the breast is almost identical
in grade with that encountered in the
1850 level. 1t gives every promise of
being equal both in size and richness
to that in the level above.
The addition of 20 stamps to the mill
is making satisfactory progress The
building was being inclosed with gal
vanized iron the first of the week. The
ba arteries are ready to be put in place,
and all other machinery will be ready
as soon as needed. 1t is expected to
have the 40 stamps dropping some time
in January.-Amador Ledger.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23

The Newest and Best
3-Room Outfit Ever
Shown in This City
at the Price.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23
EXECUTIVE ABILITY OF
GhRMAN-AMERlCAN SEEN
snncial Cnhlc ln Thn rrihnne.

Special Cable TO Th" Tribune.
Woodruff who recently presented the
1lnjscr with II Hudson Fulton medal. has
created n distinctly good Impression here
Germany was deeply Interested In tic
great celebration in Now York not alone
because OF the fact that German sailors
participated and were treated royalty
while in the American metropolis. but
also because Of tho belief tina, the success
Of the undertaking Was largclv due to
the great executive ability OF "A German
American. Herman Riddcr. Mr.. ftiddcr
Is almost as wcll known by reputation AT
least In Berlin rs be is I'm New York, and
is looked upon as u representative Ger
man American and one OF the leaders OF
thought In the great Republic which
makes any scTious disagreement between
Germany and the United States almost
~ Slnlc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23

tlblishcd and maintained for years. This
sum is s3?.0O0 more than any previous
year.
Lord I<innaird. the president OF the
a. has issued a call Ia all English as
socialions TO pl1rc religious work above
social and athletic features. declaring <
that the original Christian purpose was
being gradually wiped out. This is not
so In America. nor is II believed 10 be
the general experience IN Great Britain.
In America the greatest advance In the
pnst decade has been made In tho Bible
class enrollm"nt md In distinctly rcll-
gious meetings and features.
The fourth hostel or boarding house has
been opened by the Y. NJ. &. \. In Japan
within tho year. These are popular as
sociation buildings In which 20 Ia 30 stu-
dents room aud whore social and rcli-
gious work c"ntcrs. Each is directed by
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23

\ resident teacher and Christian students
They provide valuable moral safeguard
for students In cities where there l9
scarcely n boarding house of good char-
actcr TO he found.
The recent bcqucst % Thomns Murdock
TO the Chicago Y. Nj. G. 40 which VIII ne
from $500. 400 TO $S00, 600. is tho largest
vet given To an association, although INC
organizations are receiving and using
i'm gifts for buildings and equipment So
600 900 to $8. 900. 600 year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23
what Is|
I'm 4
Outfit
DINING ROOM

DINING ROOM
/ beautiful Weathered 0ak 81
large French plate miTor'
l set Oak Dining Chair 70 y!
l large Extension Table po1
feet.
l set Table Leaves. ! lazge -
Old Mission Plate Rack
36-piece Set Dishes. r
KITCHEN
l large Nickel Trimmed CooE 3
regular range firebox.
| large Kitchen Table WIN p
2 Kitchen Chairs.
Linoleum for the floor.
BEDROOM
/ full size, beautifully e1z
Bed, One Spring.
1 large Golden Oak Dire
bevel plate mirror. fhree
ers and finished in bes1
] Golden Oak Bedroom =
l Bedroom Chair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23

G. y. as a rcndy medium FOR this pur.
pose has come from surprising souyceS OF
late. For instance. the municipality OF
Shanghai, China lately made an appro-
priutlun of $500 from the city'S budget
foi an athletic field aud site for the bows
building of the y. Nj. G. \. there. and
u cahlccrlm tolls of tho completion or
fuud OF $40. nO0 ioi' an association build
ing ut TIcntsin This fund WAS started
by n non Christian Chinamau with Il
pledge OF $4,000. Thc Seoul. Korea, gov
crnmcnt has subsidized the y. NJ. G. AS
educational work at the rate OF $4,000 a
year FOR several years. and The British
government does the same in India In
Colombo, CCSlon, site in The city park
WAS conveyed to the association for Il
nominal sum. aud in Dalny. Mapchuiia.
the government has furnished site
within ~ block OF The center or the city
tu erect a building. 10 which Americans
gave So 900. Coming nearer home. We
nud tho government OF Mexico has given
$50, 0O0 tn nuish the y NJ g. y. build
ing I'm tho Guy OF Mexico which will
proyidc FOR the social ne Of employees
on tho government railroads. and the city
government of Los Angeles has made an
OF $500 a year for three
years To pay y. NJ. G. A. secretaries, who
will look out Tor the welfare OF the en-
ployccs on It's 2j0-milc aducduct.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23

"a testimonial signed ly LOO of the SOL
| dicrs ut Fort William Mckinley in ap-
probation ~ the gift OF u S2J.OO0 gym
| nasum for their use.
'on the Scrap Heap.
one of tho many Y. NJ. c. buildings
soon TO be abandoned and sold as out
worn and outSrowu and TO go 10 the
scraphcap." to uc replaced by a new
structure is tho handsome building ON
the back Bay Boston, which was erected
IN 1881 NJ u cost OF $3.50. 900. IL is now
on the market and Is worth nearly $780,
O0o, \ few days ago tho Cleveland as
ISOLATION building. which cost s. 900.
was sold for half a million aud a build
ing four times its size VIII take its plaCe.
The Winnipeg y. NJ. &. y lately sold
It's building, which had been well To-
Gated in the carly days Of the growing
city on a pivotal corner. Tor $3.50 900 II
cost 500, 900. Good financial turns. which
eVld"n"" the foresight and Judgment OF
the directors, were shown by tho sale
of Alontrcal'S building, which cost $780,
600 In 1891. Tor $3.50, 600. Tho Indiauapo-
lis building. which cost sos. 900 was sold
Tor SIS 900; nctroitS $50 200 was sold
Tor S22J.O00. and Omaha. which cost $S1.-
OoO. was sofd for S225. 000. IN every case
these buildings have been Supplantcd by
n now structure which provides from two
10 five times the space OF tho old
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23
Y. M. C.. A, Briefs.

on January 6, the international COM
mittce of the Y. NJ. c. y. closed It's books
with every dollar OF its budget for its
home and foreign work amounting 10
$t7&. 600, provided for. n record II has cs-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23
Government Gifts for Y. NJ C. A.

Governments, corporations and business
men are today safeguarding and proyld-
ing fer the comfort of employees as
never before. y recognition of tho Y NJ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23
Our Carpet and Drapery Department

Is the largest and finest in the entire west New goods
arriving daily. Our New Lnoeums for spring
ina large and very choice line of patterns quality
equaled.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-05
EXPORT EXCESS, s51.5s7.o7e

Merchandise to the value OF sll-.oiI,-
$50 was imported into the United States
in September, according to q report for
that month issued by the bureau Of stats
ties, United States department Of com
merce and labor OF the total imports,
$50 994 POS worth cane in free OF duty
and So .276,7l6 worth was subject to
duty. The total for the month falls below
the total Of September, 1909, which was
$l2i, 0l4,630, but exceeds the record OF
1908, which was SOS. 427 ,9si
Exports for the month were valued at
$l6s, SIS. oe3, Of which Sl65 1929. AS worth
wer domestic and S2,92s. 64s foreign
products The total value Of the month 8
tx ,orts exceeds the totals Tor September.
10 %. and 1905. which were $l5s .a62 .s95
AMI Sl33 .321 EOS respectively
The excess of exports over the value Of
in .orts was sal ,5S7 ,O7a