davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-29
SAYS RAILROADS IRE
GENERALLY UNDEAplID
Merchants Association ilakcS Repnr,
in Regard to Trnnspoita-
ton of Mails.
SOUTHERN PROMOTES RUBEN
Norfolk and Western Promotes y. u.
Maher 10 First Ei"c-l'rcsitiCnt,
With Power to Act in Temporary
Absence of President

The findings and Recommendations of
the Merchants Association. OF Ncw
York, IN regard to the rates bcin"
paid The railroads by III" government
for transportation o; mails. was freely
discussed Yesterday by LEGAL railroad
men, who expressed much qualification
over the action oil the association.
which is one OF the LARGEST business
organizations IN New York city.
After q thorough .nd c%haIsj.y" in
vestiEation the Merchants Assncia-
ton found THAT tie railroad. are being
great! undcrpaid b. the government
for carryIn. the mails and that tho
plan embodied in two measures now
pending bcfo:" Congress ,w"u!d divert
large Quantities of merchandise from
the freight tvaii.C OF the carriers The
;ivcstl=ation was made by the ASSOC
cations committee ON postal affairs
III. committee GrGs. that tho rai'-
"uads aye undergrad !oF c@rryin; the
mails; that there /: no profit ~ carry
in" tn" mails At the present .HtcS
that the compensation paid by thc gov
crnmcrt has been cGt - Pc cent Ia
TIA" last thirteen years. iaai the new
plan advocated Oy Tho rost-o;iic" De
pni'tmeni would compel fUrtae- rcduc-
tons. that the United states govern
'urut pays fo. postal freight carried
Oh passcngc" trains only Ouc-third
What merchants; Of IL. country pay
Tor merchandise carried an freight;
trains tina; with the o%tcusicn 81 ;he
parcel post. frci-ht l. bcing diverted
from the railroad. and their freight
revenues are helm. seriously threat
cuci.
Tae Motchants Association recon-
reuds
"Ip That he McrcHu1ts Associa-
ton oppose any and all nilis for re-
adjustment OF railway mail pay. on the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-29
Local barometer Kcmdin..

Barometer reduccd TO sea lev"dJ.
& NJ. .. .po,
barometer 'rcdueed To- sea leyeD.
I. NJ. ......-..-. ............ COOS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-29

mcnt sermon VIII be preached by Rev.
w rhorhuri, Clark. and tho certificates
awarded TO those who make the res
lulrcd grade =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-29

t'cWirc oi iIDttatiOnS--usc
oEIy the original anu genuine
Natures trrntiOu.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-15
NOTICE. OF TRUSTEES SALE

ca the 18th day of November, 1911. J. T. Nc
Dnpald and his wife Leila executed and delivered
Atfs II. ID. McRae. President of the Board of Super
Visor Deed OF Trust. which said deed OF trust
ii f0u3ld of record in Book No. rs. on page 45S.
thereof. in the Chancery Clerks Office in said
county and state i, w. e. Mcintyre. having been
appointed substitute trustee in the said instru-
ment, which said appoint
ment is duly recorded in Book 76 on page 118. in
the chancery clerks Office in said county and
state and having been requested to do SO, | will
on the 3rd day of May. 1915, within legal hours,
at public auction. offer for sale at the front door
of the courthouse in the town of Brandon.
said county and state. and will sell to the highest
and best bidder for cash the following described
land, situated in the county of Rankin, state OF
Mississippi, to-wit
South Half of Lot No. s. and the South Half OF
Lot No 6. all in Section 20, Township 3. Range /.
East. which said land is the correct land convey
ed by the said deed of trust.
The title to the said land is considered good, but
will convey only such title as is vested in me as
said trustee.
Witness my hand this the 8 day of April 1915,
W. E., MCINTYRE, Substitute Trustee.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-15
NOTICE or TRUSTEES SALE or LAND UNI
DER DEED or TRUST


BY virtue of certain deed of trust executed on
the 10Th day Of January 1914. by G. W. and EN-
ma and Robert Billngsly to T. T.. ThefTeai. as
trustee. to secure an Indebtedness due from said
1rrantors to w. G. Cooper. beneficiary, which
said deed OF trust is found duly recorded in Book
No. rs. on page 400 thereof in the chancery
clerks Office Of Rankin County. Mississippi; /,
w e. Mcintyre. having been appointed substitute
trustee in the place and stead of the said T.. +.
Therrel which said substitution is duly found re-
corded in Book 76 on page 85, thereof in the
Chancery Clerks Office in said county and state,
will the said Indebtedness and obligations being
past due and unpaid. at 1.-The request of the said
beneficiary. at the front door of the court house
in the town of Brsndon, Rankin County. Missis-
sippi on Monday. May the 3rd.. 1915. within Legal
hours offer for sale and sell at public auction to
the highest and best bidder for cash, the follow
ing described land, situated in the county of
Rankin. state of Mississippi. to-wit;
acres in the Northwest Corner of Southeast
Quarter of Southwest Quarter and Northeast
Quarter of Southwest Quarter and NW14 OF
Southeast Quarter. lying South of jackson and
Cato public road. all in Section 8, Township 4
Range 2, east being all the land conveyed by the
said deed of trust herein referred to.
The title to the said land is believed TO be good
but win convey only such title as is vested IN
me as substitute trustee. as aforesaid
Witness my hand this the 9Th. day of April. 1915
wv. ~ McINTYRE, Substitute trustee.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-15
REGISTRATION NOTICE.

AS directed by Section 4122 of Mississippi Code
of 1906, will be at the following named places.
on the following dates to register those that are
entitled to registration that did not register last
year.
Plain. Thursday April 10Th 1915
Star, Friday April 30th.
Florence Saturday. May 1st
Cleary, Tuesday. May lth.
Whites Wednesday, May 9Th.
Mountain Creek. Friday, May 7tb.
Oakdale. Monday. May 10TH
HOlbrooks, Tuesday, May 18th.
Fannin, Wednesday, May 18th. u
Pisgah, Thursday, May 18th,
Red Oak. Friday. May 18th
Dobson, Monday May 18th.
Cato Tuesday, May 18th.
Clear Creek, Wednesday, May 18th.
Antioch, Thursday, May 20th.-
Shiloh Friday, May 21st.
Dry Greek, monday. May Gath.
Pearson. Tuesday; May 25th,
Cross Roads. Friday, May 18th.
PeIahatchie, Saturday May 29th.
The books will be open in my Office at Brandon
until July the 1st 1915,
j. A. LINDSEY. Registrar.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-15
TRUSTEES SALE.

by virtue of the authority vested in as
substitute trustee in certain deed in trust ex-
ecuted to the Braxton Bank by Nathan Taylor
and wife Lima Taylor to secure certain indebt-
edness therein mentioned, and which deed in
trust bears date of March 25th 1910 and is of
record in the Office of Chancery Clerk. Rankin
County Mississippi, Book "a, page $50. Default
having been made in the payment of said indebt-
edness. and having been requested by said Brax..
ton Bank, the legal holder thereof, to fore close
said deed in trust the undersigned substitute
trustee therein will sell at public auction at Star
Miss April II 1916 to the highest and best bidder
for cash. the following desc ribed land located in
Rankin County Mississippi, WIZ of NWI-4 Sec
ton II, Township g. Range 8, The title TO SAID
property is believed to be good. but will convey
such title as is vested in me as substitute trustee
Witness my signature this 2Ath day of March
j. @. JONES, Substitute Trustee.
ra,as+ad al n,,,yt ho1ro Marct % 1a1E
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-15
lcITATloN NOTICE.

State of Mississippi, Rankin County.
To j. E, Kirby. p o. Box 1923, Indianapolis, In
diana Suit No. 2103.
You are commanded to appear before the
Chancery Court of Rankin County, Mississippi,
at rules. being the End Monday of May 1915, being
the 10th day thereof, to defend the suit in said
court of S. F. King, wherein you are defendant,
The object of this suit is to subject the effects
Of said defendant alleged to be in the hands of
the Ganmill Lumber Company. to the payment
az an indebtedness alleged to be due the COM
plainant. 80
This the Ist day Of April 1916.
T. l.. GAY, Chancery Clerk,
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-15
NOTICE or ESTRAY.

Twill on the first Monday of May. 1915, within
lawful hours commencing at IL o'clock at the
the following Estray animal, which was taken up
by c. E. Robinson in Beat2 Rankin Co.. onexdark
sorrel mare mule about years old well made thin
order weighs about 700 pounds, valued at the sum
of $500
Witness my signature this 7th day of April.
1916 w. NJ. Watson. Justice of the Peace.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-15

Chas. Moore, bridge work g. 5000
q T. Buchanan, expense on vat TBS
ri T Kinard, lumber ---------- $3.50
Gaminill Lumber Co., burying
paslper ----..- ------.---.---- sos
Tom Moore, burying pauper 200
II. n. Ross, 4.50
!. r Clark, bridge work 4.50
Claude Mckay, bridge work - $50
|T. n, Spann, bridge work ----- 1900
ii. ID. Mckay, 1900 400
W. "A. AinsWorth, . ------ 500
Levi Cooper, $3.50
III. 81. Mullican, :" lum-
Der and nails ---- 3.45|
-. -. Sandifer, lumber -------- 1912
H. ID, Myers, lumber for road 100
"A. G. Thornton, mdse county 1875
u. w. Patrick, bridge work on
contract ---------.---------456 . 100
|B. B, clark, bridge work ---- $50
Eugie Stevens, refund poll tax 200
a. I. Martin, burying pauper- 70 90
R. E. Knight, 8 days insp & rec 900.
Hicks Reed, bridge work $3.50 800
10. E. Martin, expense on watts 1910
r. M. Laird, lumber for road 9.96
Tom Barron, lumber and nails Sol
DIR. C. r. Mckee, services 1880 8.25
A. NJ. Bates, bridge work. 500
Robt. Fitzhugh, I" " 1000
Jack Mum, repairs to plow 1.25
H. C. Patrick, 5 days inspecting
and receiving --lz. 1900
Joe Chapman, bridge work 7.07
Ellis Boone. bridge work 44.80
J. W.Boyd, lumber and causway 9.86
G. A. Williams, wagonbox farm 1925
Richard Webb, bridge work 2.40
Wick Jones. g ." 2.40
|G. @. Robinson, postage --- 800
r. Z. Gates, mdse for watts - 1870
u. ]. Daniel, 2 days insp & rec 800
Mcdonnell Foundry Co., mdse 4.8o
j. B. Williamson, 4 days insp q
rec---- ------------ 1900
Enochs Lumber Co., mdse .-- 800
y. M. Williams, bridge work. 1000
DIR. McLaurin, services -------- 600
Pat Henry, cost state case------ 6.25I
w. E. Mcintyre, 1st quarter sal 30. 90
L. L. Bowman, bridge work. 10 90
Rankin County Bank, interest
on oyerdrawn account "a 90
w. j. Wilmington, bridge work 1900
w. G. Barnes, mdse----------- 2.25
Telephone, rent and tolls 20
p. B. Berry, 6 days insp & rec 1900
Brandon Machinery & Lumber
Co.. mdse $40
Brandon Water Co., rent - 1000
r. r. Busick, mdse county 387 Is
r. r. EBusick, account paid 1850
r. r. Busick, paint - --- SOTO
L. III. Mashburn. mdse Loo
Pelahatchie Hardware Co., mdse 4.32
J. j. Daniel, 3 days supervising
convicts 800
P. B. Berry, per diem & mileage 2l.3o
]. J. Daniel, same -------------- 2o.7o
J. B. Williamson, same 21.6o
r. E. Knight, same---- 2l.4o
Fl. c. Patrick, same. ---------- 2l.4o
T. L. Gay, per diem------ 1900
G. O. Robinson, same ------ 1000
Good Roads beat March meeting.
Jackson Hdw. Co., ndse Zoo
A. M. Shields, mdse ------ 4.35
r. r. Busick, mdse --- 1900 1875
c. FL. Bethune, work 1857
April
A. M. Shields, mdse ------ Clio
Jackson Hdw. Co.. mdse------ 1862
c. III. Bethune, work ---------- go. 20
r. r. BusicK, mdse----------- 1873. 10
Beat d
Pelahatchie Hdw. Co., mdse,- 800
L. II. Mashburn, mdse- 824o
r. w. walker, Eshop work 1880 10. 10
z. J. Rodgers, work 2o5. 30
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-15
BOARD or SUPERVISORS.

The Board of Supervisors of Rankin
county met Monday morning, April B,
1915, with all members and officers
present, when the following business
was had and done to-wit:
Ordered that the contract for bull
ding the bridge near j. M. fuckers
in beat /, be awarded to Sam Mcdonald
for the sum of $3.50.
Superintendent of Education I'll. II.
bullock made the following report: A
mount paid to teachers from March 1st
to April 4th, So, 513.70; visited the
following schools: Langford, Fannin,
Goshen Springs, Bates. Robinson, and
Ophelia. Salary for March 500; pos
tage for march So. 20.
Application of H. A. French for loan
of$200 out of township fund was gran
ted.
Application of E. H. Corley for loan of
$500 out of township fund was granted.
Application of w. G.. Johnson for loan
of 500 out of township fund was gran
ted.
Application of J. M. D.. Stevenson
for an additional loan of $40 out OF
township funds was granted.
Application of j. c. Ratliff for loan
of $500 out of township fund was gran
ted,
Application of P. c. French for loan
of $165 out of township funds was
granted.
Request of trustees township s. range
5, to pay Miss r. Ratliff the sum OF
$500, was granted.
Request Of trustees township 8, range
5, to pay Mrs. W. E. coleman $23 out
of township funds for teaching, was
granted.
E. D. Myers, county treasurer, hav-
ing filed his first quarterly report, and
the same having been examined by the
board, it is therefore ordered that the
said report be and the same is hereby
approved, showing the following bal
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-15

AlNINOONCE NlEN ID.
The News is authorized to announce
the following named persons subject to
the action of the democratic party:
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY
WOODS C. EASTLAND
J. R. EAST
TOR REPRESENTATIVE
GEO. S. WARE
A. B. STUBBLEFlELD
w. E. MCINTYRE
}. C. ROBINSON
r. H. WATTS
T. S. WILLIAMS
FOR SHERIFF
N. H. NASH
SCOTT D. DONNELL
DIR. w. l. KERSH
WILL G. WHITE
GEO. r. OWEN
FOR CHANCERY CLERK
T. L. GAY
J. A. ROBINSON
JOHN |. HASTY
HUGH P. BARKSDALE
L. O. GAYDEN
FOR CIRCUIT CLERK
J. A. LINDSEY
JAMES A. COX
FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF Ed
UCATION-
~ H. H. BULLOCK
FOR ASSESSOR
WATTS WEBB
J. L. BASS
j. C. ATKINS
FOR TREASURER
w. H. TURCOTT
H. H. HARRELL
JOHN GRAIN. JR.
HENRY O. WEIGH
w. E. COFER
JOHN B. DARNALL
T. E. THERRELL
JESSE HEMPHILL
C. E. MCKAY
FOR SURVEYOR
|. P. RUSSELL
FOR SUPERVISOR
BEAT NO. 1.
w. E. LAIRD
i JNO. F. WILLIAMS
BASCOM SINGLETARY
BEAT NO. 2
r. D. McRAE
w. B. F. STACY
j. J. DANIEL
BEAT NO. 3
]. 3. WILLIAMSON
J. T. BAKER
j. l. HOLMES
BEAT NO. 4
w. H. TILL
J.. w. KFRSH
r. L. WILSON
R. E. KNIGHT
GEO. ROBINSON
A. C. HINTON
BEAT NO s.
A. G. BAKER
R. A. KENNEDY
WEBB w. KERSH
H. C. PATRICK
JOE CHAPMAN
FOR JUSTICE or THE PEACE
BEAT NO. 2
"~aa VIM. WATSON
w. SAMPLE
SECOND DIVISION.
A. A. SMALLWOOD
BEAT NO. 5
Cato and Dobson Division
CROOK RUSSELL
%. w. GRAVES
Beat No. l.
J. O. PARKINSON
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-14

oDy.A.a lM y 3. ooaD.a, or... n.n.s nI.ha n...
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-16
White SOx Release
Catcher Sullivan

CHICAGO, Feb. 15.-William Sullivan,
yeteAan catcher. was Internationally re
leased today by the Chicago American
league club His release was announced
upon the arrival of Manager Rowland,
who said that with four other catchers
including Ray Schalk, Sullivan's presence
on the team was unnecessary. His release
was made unconditional in order that
he might find place for himself unham-
pered
Sullivan served fourteen years as a
member of the White Sox. He came to
the club during the war between the Ma
tionel and American leagues. leaving the
Boston Nationals.
Manager Rowland today prepared tenta.
tive iineups for the training TIP to the
Pacific coast, which begins tomorrow. II
was said stars and recruits would be so
evenly divided between the first and
second teams that there will be little
choice between the teams IN point of
quality.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-16
FnIrhury NeNyn Notes.

FAIRBURY, Neb.. Feb. 15.-(Special,)- y
The funeral services of Mrs. Susan j.
Lewis was held from the Methodist Epis-
copal church Sunday afternoon. Rev. r.
~ Drill officiated. The deceased was
the aged mother of Mrs. James Ireland
of this city
Lewis E. Powell of this city surprised
his friends by going TO eBatrice and being
married to Miss Amy b. Jones of that
city. He is the son OF Mr. and Mrs. ]. F.
Powell of this place and was a player on
Fairbury's 1914 semi-professional base
ball nine After trip through wyoming
Mr.. and Mrs. Powell will go to house
keeping in Fairbury.
Mrs. w. G. c. Wooster has returned
from a sanitarium in Lincoln, where she
had an operation performed. Mrs.tA. p.
Digger. another prominent Fairbury
woman. will undergo an operation at the
Mayo brothers hospital in Rochester,
Mimi, this week.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-16
Nebraska
Madison Farmer
Is Found Guilty
In Supreme Court
(From a sax Correspondentl

NtTOin n Stal1 correspondent
LINCOLN, Feb 15.-tSpecial)-The SUI
preme court has affirmed the conviction
Of Leopold Kurpgeweit a Madison county
farmer. who was accused of stealing the
cattle OF his brother, Herman Kurpge-
welt.
The decision of the supreme court was
rendered Friday, but was held up pend
ing Kurpgeweit's arrest. In the court
below Kurpgeweit was defended by Willis
+. Reed. the present attorney general
II having been the last private case he
argued before taking office.
Kurpgeweit is under sentence to the
penitentiary of from one TO ten years.
The cattle-seven cows and five heifers,
valued at S5O0-were found in his pasture
several days after they had been missed
from his brothers pasture, a short dis
lance away, and after a countrywide
search had been conducted for the miss
ing animals. The incident occurred in
October, 1913.
The brother, it is said, was an I'M
willing party to the prosecution, which
was pressed by cattle dealers asso-
citation.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-16
Extra Session Talk
0vershadOws Ship
Bill at Capital

WASHINGTON. Feb. l6-Talk Of an
extra session OF congress was uppermost
at the Capitol today even overshadowing
the administration ship bill 1t seemed
60 be agreed on all sides that he devel-
opments Of this week will decide.
While tho house democrats worked
earnestly to clear the way for caucus ap-
prevail OF the compromise ship bill the
senate waited and discussed processes for
limiting debate. II seemed probable that
senate rule for speedy consideration OF
the compromise as It comes back from
the house might result. The republicans,
however, continued to promise plenty of
opposition.
Secretary McAdoo notified Senator
Fletcher that all information in his office
regarding any negotiations for belligerent
ships laid UP In American ports was
available. whether the senate passed
Senator Burton's resolution calling for Il,
or not.
Five OF the big supply bills arc yet to
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-16
Nebraska
jewelers. Convene
In City of Hastings

HASTINGS, Neb., Feb. l5.--(special Tel
cgram.)-rhe tenth annual convention OF
the Nebraska Retail jewelers. association
began at today's meeting this morning
and the state Association OF Optometrists
will begin its sessions Tuesday afternoon.
Delegates TO both conventions formed
theater party to the Kerr opera house
tonight. National President Combs Of the
jewelers. of Omaha viii address the con-
Vention tomorrow The election OF off,
GERS and the selection of the next place
to hold the convention will be Tuesday
mornings business
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-16
NEBRASKA GRAIN RATE
HEARING SET IN OMAHA
CFrom a Staff Correspondent.

LINCOLN. Feb. 15.-(Special.)-At the
same time with the interstate hearing or
Nebraska rates in Omaha this week will
be heard the complaint of the T. B. Hord
Grain company against the Union Pacific
alleging discriminatory rates on grain
from central Platte river points to Kan
sas City. 1t is alleged that the Union Pa
cific rates are much higher than those OF
the Burlington, which parallels the for
mer road a little farther south. The Hord
company complains that the difference
is so great that many farmers in the dis
trict between go to the Burlington points
who would otherwise patronize the Union
Pacific points.
The hearing is set for Wednesday morn
ing at 10 o'clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-16
ANCIENT COYOTE BOUNTY
CLAIMS ARE PRESENTED
lFrom a staff Correspondent

LINCOLN, Feb. 15.-(special. 1.-Two
coupons for state bounties on the scalps
of eight coyotes. which were issued by
the county clerk OF Buffalo county in
1894, have been received by State Auditor
Smith, with request for cash, IL there
is any.
The coupons were sent in by ]. II. Har-
rison, cashier of bank at Ravenna,
Neb. They were issued by County Clerk
Cornell of Buffalo county to j. Urwiller
on September %. 1894 The coupons are
yellow with age.
The state auditor has informed the
holder of the coupons that there has been
no wolf bounty for several years, and that
there are no funds against which the
coupons may be drawn. Large amounts
of money were formerly paid out by the
state FOR the determination of wild ami.
mails. The last appropriation, a def
cheney, was in 1909, and was for $4,000
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-16
FeeI blue or Sast sIupIdE

Sluggish bowels and torpid liver usually
go together and 1t does not take long for
constipation to produce bad condition
a feeling OF languor or lazziness-the
blues" headaches. palpitatiOn or other
malady. Indeed. when in this condition
the system invites more serious illness
and is not able to throw off disease Foley
Cathart'c Tablets are a wholesome laxa-
tive and cleansing eathartie. They act
without inconvenience. gripping or sicken-
ing. Sold by all dealers everywhere.-Ad-
Vertiscmepf
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-16
Nebraska

tons when he was transferred by the
state department to a similar position at
Nottingham, England, anG later to his
recall, has reached his home In this city.
In statement given out by him he says:
While | was embarrassed by the dis
covery that letter I had intended to he
private had received so much publicity
and had created a prejudice against me
In England the fact that I had long ago
determined that l would never euter the
consular service and the warmth OF my
welcome home relieves the incident Of
the disappointment II might have occa-
stoned me Il | had CONTEMPLATED pur-
suing a diplomatic career"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-16
Cotton Exports Are
Far Above Normal

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.--Cotton exports
were beyond normal proportions during
January. The quantity was more than
10000 bales greater than last year, ac-
cording 10 tho monthly report OF the
census bureau issued today. Cotton used
was less than the usual January total.
as $4,000 fewer spindles we're operated
during the month. Manufacturing estab-
llshments held less cotton January 81 than
they did a year ago, but in independent
warehouses tho quantity on hand was
greater by 10000 bales.
Exports included 5S5.594 bales 10 the
United Kingdom. 2179Se bales to italy.
ec,sl9 bales to Germany. 7O,9oi bales to
France and Ss7,sl5 bales to all other
countries. The total exports for the six
months ending January 81 were 100000
bales less than during the period last
year