davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-05

e. -
, chjllrcn and to animals. Pictures
Win he shown IN connection witi.
some of the talks.
Unfortunately conditions in
Imperial county are not rs they
.:hould he along this Inc, - and
W, need the help OF every good cit
iIcn to correct certain abuses.
Titzer said today.
Mrs. NJ. Clifford of Los Angeles,
wealthy Sponsor cf humane work il,
she coast city. viii be member
Go! the visiting party here tonight
aad w,ll serve Refreshments Of
lInrh and cake for all who attend.
Ihr meeting viii hn hcd on tHo
v"yznninc floor Of The hotel IT
: o'clock.
\ more thorough organization o.
ia" work in his county is ron>ii
cred OF such Importance that both
Judges have substitutes OH their re-
SpcrtiNc benches tod;jv in or,jr.
that they may make the special trip
50 tic ,gIl,r.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-05

co3ijicrs, and other members Of the
'oy& reGnue. These attendants
Keep Her majesty warm in cool wca
thcr. Rarely docs a Gucca die on
our of her long trips.
Queen bees are sold IL; SLIGO each
and in thc busy spring months near
Is 100 are shipped. Edison has
studied he industry wntjl he knows
every trait ard hahjt ot his charg-
s. He las 90 large colonies Of
20 coo 70 10000 bees each, aud LOCO
~mall colonies ~t | 0Oo bees each.
r." lor,a # . fly resembling thr
c.HH"p f,u'r fiy is SON "what con-
tro'in@ ritrorhilus mcaly bug in
tn" ~u' .'o"Wijp Nali'v orango belt.
Arbuckle, ColuSa county, has
shipped ll,500 ton, of almonds this
year.
G. \. Baylrs, Glenn county, caught
y - pound salmon in pool in his
rice field
The ,ixth annual frait growers
convention Of Placer County viii he
held October /" II.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-05
Polite Burglar
Leaves Promise

BAKERSFIELD, Cal, Nov. 5.-~A
:" borrowing bandit who held up
and robbed Mrs. Gene Carlson at the
Kern county bottling works here last
night and escaped with $40, was
sought by police today.
After threatening Mrs. Carlson
with death if she failed to acccdc
to his demand to hand over $I0o,
the bandit was convinced that $40
was all she had and left the follow
ing card:
Money will be returned in sixty
days if | do not get in Jail.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-05
COTTON MARKETS

NEW YORK. Nov. :. - Cotton
spot, quiet; mid@!ings l2.65; futures
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-05

-f1 humane asSotiation at nc Hotel
barbara Worth tonight. W&j>h viii
be addressed hy speakers or state
wide note.
Judge Frank c. Collier and Judge
Georgia Bullock. together with NV"
automohilc loads of leaders in hu.
name society work, are motoring
down from Los Angeles today 70
attend the meeting. according to
Charles +. Pitzcr, president of the
association.
The two judges, together with
other speakers. Wi'l fprrcfnilN pre-
sent tho work of the association iva
hrh.lf of prevention of cruelty -
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-05
Raising Queen
Bees Is Money
Making Industry

SACRAMENTO. Cal, Nos. ;.
h"i>ing queen bees, an industry
tAat requires infinite skill tact ID
iat;icncc, i, a little known industr,
now fiourishire IN the bottom land
long Feather river.
Elemrt EdScn, who owns the onlt
@Ccn bee ranch in this section OF
@orihcrn California. ships thousanis
Of queen bees to al states. Canada
G4ha, aud other foreign countries
Each queen is shipped in a >,pa-
Fat' box a~ hcfits her roval station.
long with h"r ladies in waiting
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-05
No. lIlGG Don.
Nu. II lGG b,u.. =
SUMMONS
III the Sppcr;ol Court of tie State
Of California, III md for the
County of Imperial
IHN-H l. NWTEp pirin.iff

CHARLES Y. COIN, ADA NJ.
COIN. His Wife. l.. J. REDMAN,
j. Il. McCANN. JOHN DOE,
JANE DOE, RICHARD ROE,
aud MARY ROE. Defendants.
The People of the State Of Cali
:ornia Send Greeting to Charles Y.
Coin. Ada VI. Coin, His Wifs. l..
J. Rcdman. }. L. McCaun, John Doe.
Jane Doc. Richard Roe and Mary
Roe. Defendants.
You Are Hereby Directed to tp-
rcar and answer the Complaint in
an action entitled rs above. brought
against YOU in the Superior Court
Of the County Of Imperial, State Of
california. within ten days after n"
service on vou Of this Summons
If served within this county; or
within thirty days if served else
where.
And you are hereby notified that
unless You appear and answer rs
above required. the Sail Plaintiff
viii -akc jucgment for any money
Or damages deman led in the com
nlaiat. = arising upon contract. or
he will Apply to the Court FOR any
o.hcr ,outf demanded in the Com
I.airJ.
Iil,n ,ndcr M bend an the sea,
q lie Superior Cor"t Of the tonn-
T. of !aperial, State o. California.
ta., 18Th IN. Il >ep;"lafer. 1926.
G. &. MOrSSFAG. Clerk.
~ G. +. Harrison, deputy ktl"rA.
6SEAI1
nirhcoN 4 Trudr, Attorneys tor
Plaintiff
y , g Ii - "a y ] E., Il 2N
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-05
EXDect Recount
In Arizona Vote


rHOFNIN 'Arli Noy Gov.
O. " y. 'l'Nt wqs less than POO
'otc> ahead in his rGcr for re-clcc-
'ion TODAY. with haIf Il dozc0 scat.
tered precincts unreportcd, E"pub-
'rap 1eada'~ refused to rou""ln dc
t,..' t.r their candidate F.. :. Clark
"-j viii await the officiai) count.
II the governor has lead of less
'han -" votes in the official re
turns, there will be q recount Mt
-'@to rvu"n>r, in accordance with
Arizona law.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-05
LEAVES HOSPITAL

Nr>. George +. EoWIeS. who las
been at -. hospital under treat
mcnr since May, has returned to
l,cr home hcr condition being con-
,idrrahlv improved. Her many
friends viii he glad to hear that
Ste : "nt of the hospital.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-05
URGE PUBLIC TO
ATTEND HUMANE
SOCIETY MEETING

= All residents Of this vicinity. eS
!. pecially members of service and
+ women 5 clubs. church soolcrlcs. the
". &. T. L.. chamber Of commerce.
wand welfare organizations, are arg
cd by its officials to attend an
open meeting Of the Imperial eoun
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-05
REAppORTIONMENT
DRAWS ATTENTION
OF POLITICIANS
Amendment No. 2S May
Cause Considerable
Work For Assembly.
us t'ni,ed Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. j.-Poli
tical analyst with the Wright act
repeal. Bible reading in schools. GA,
tax increase and other November .
hoadlincrS oblitcrated under an ava
: Ianchc votes. today gave attention
20 measure No. 2S, the so called Fed
. "ral Plan of reanport tionmcnt. fav
"rod by the rural counties in mum
hers sufficiently strong TO adopt
+ it.
No 2S thrnStS upon the next lcg
iSlatur" The task Of getting rid OF
! II Stato senator's but political scers
forecasts many developments which
j may prevent the measure from be.
coming operative, despite Califor
mia : affirmative vote.
If operative. No. 2S viii REQUIRE
that IN san Francisco seven state
senators retire: that in Los Angeles
seven more Withdraw; that in Ma
media county three must eliminate
Themselves, and that iu Santa Clara
one must quit.
Then Los Angeles with It's mil
Hon or 50 of population would he
represented by one senator, san
Francisco and The great east hay
section would be similarly repre-
Scntcd.
Assembly May Balk
II j. forcsccn TODAY that tho ueyt
Ic@i''aturn may halk the purporte1
desire Of the farmers and refuse
- "a. tar i: Is not believed the
senator's to hc removed will Qnit
without Il struggle. In such an
evcutualjty. measure 2S requires
that = commission must assume the
3a-v Of senatorial elimination.
The commission would consist Of
3ron Fitt~, Attorney General
/. :. Webb SHrrcvar W. &. Eiug~-
fasv So.se."ry al State Frank Jor.
dan aud Superintendent Of Public
Instruction HiH G. W"o1>
Th" commission t,onl3 l.avc the
o"''r".lI r:.h # following tn" lcs
stature : policy Of doing nothing or
Of ordering the ,cnaro Il Ieadiu>
"l,uf.
Should the commission "ct. such
ae'ion. + - tclicvc,i probably
would hn he'd m h. referendum
.t.} H.. reo'lr would a@ain be call
= .'.,r" - .sri,ln q, 2pfute their
decision q this week.
\,'n.' .'"' = i< ,,cu * fcatl,re
lv -. Farmers ri'h II, e+fcctuali;y
vi - 1e &,;,mit#a
, 1926-02-11
The Most Practical
CAR

The NEW FORDS have come up to
every expectation, and their riding quail
ity is what will surprise you.
NOW IS THE TIME to purchase as
we are willing to sell at a minimum pro
fit to boost the NEW MODEL, for it is
only reasonable to expect a slight in
crease in the near future.
We have SPARE PARTS before new
cars arrive.
Gain by the experience of others and
sell your big cars, the NEW FORDS will
do all you need at a cheaper cost, and
with the satisfaction Of quick repairs.
No cabling and waiting for spares,
genuine Ford parts are in stock in Fred
enlisted and Cir i8tiunSt9d.
We have never had a disappointed
Ford OWrer.
JOIN THE BIG CROWD.
For particulars apply to-:
ROBERT ARMSTRONG
The Ford Agency, Cbri8tian8ted.
Evening star., 1926-09-27
WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE


. carolita Menendez. beautiful youns
Spanish girl. brought M in South Amer
lean convent, ls tns.slns aone hs to ,,d Los
whom she has never >"c--. Toward the end
of her journey she wakes suddenly IN tn.
night and sees. c'ut has tho curtains Of
a gorgeous rutv TINS the oompanion
ring 20 one in her po-~>ssion and was to
~ tholr meeting IN Los Angelic In the
morning -he learns thar man has been
mWrGered r%nTh d 'rs Pau Rrynolos Young Kew
York LAWYER w,tl whom Carolta became
ACQUAINTED ou thc tain niid who is IN love
With her. o'alm~ the 2ns when il IS found
on thr Zoo il order nrote"t her. as
he believes u ha'orEs q her until she tx
plain: the 1ntust'oI". Msanwhi!e hi it IS IS
been travelIn- on tho same train the pre-
vious nvcninr In. ,nmpaIy with Il woman.
both und"r assumed na",es. Reynolds had
quarrel between Wa'ter and his father over
the fathers ~acond wiz. CYNTHIA REYNOLDS.
There !. some mystery about Their father .
viii and REYNOLDS susnerts Walter Of n'ot
10 hlackmail HIM no having the viii
Altered ~ thi- noint '-e murdered man
az Mario Nilana M1ana persuades caro-
lita to fee with him Immediately upon
1.ach,nSg Los Ansstrs ] by threatenins TO kill
explanstorN note for Reynolds and also
the other ruby. so that he now has both
rings. With the helm of his Los Angeles
attorney Frank Hyatt no starts search
for the Erl first going to Santa Barbara
at the request of Cynthia REYNOLDS 70 see
will Reynolds suspects that Walter may
he using Carolta tool IN his plot
concerning the will. so. with Cvnthlss Jap
as guide. he start. in search OF hls
brother Reynolds and I'chita the jap
butler first go to Tia Juana TO question
the border
Continued from Yesterdays starr
Evening star., 1926-09-27

| T last saw her she wore a faun-
| colored crepe de chine dress, very SIM
| pie. but very expensive. 1t reached
well below her knees. with stockings
to match, and black satin slippers.
She wore no jewels. Can you remem-
ber that?"
| "Yes. sir
II want to find this young lady
and take her back to Los Angeles"
This young lady all alone, SIR"
"She was with a man from south
ern Europe, an Italian or Spaniard,
heavy set. elderly dark complexion.
wearing a gray suit and blue tie
He was smooth-shaven. except for
| small mustache.'
IF such peoples IN town, Uchita
f1nd Mr.. Paul wait
THE minute you find them come
immediately to me! DO not attempt
to speak to the girl yourself or make
any sign"
mo, sir Uchita, he understand:
Uchita he hunt much beautiful
ladies before. He most huntable'
always find"
Paul smiled into the darkness. This
faithful servant of his fathers never
failed 10 amuse him. And once again
he admired Edmund Reynolds keen
Judgment of human nature. his abil-
ity to find and keep unusually com.
petent employees. II was good of
CYNTHIA to allow him to make use
Of this unique human being.
CYNTHIA, His thoughts rushed back
TO her and now he remembered that
during their interview she had not
mentioned his fathers name. although
| IL was the first time that Paul had
seen her since Edmund Reynolds
death. How strange. One would eX-
pect widow of less than six weeks
to be dissolved in tears upon her
first meeting with her loved ones
son. And Cynthia was fond of him,
he knew, for. although he had seen
her but a few times. she had never
failed to keep in touch with her step.
son. and he had many delightful let
ters by which to prove her loyal
friendship. Every letter breathed de-
vct.un to his father. She had ap-
peared to worship her husban nd,
something rather unusual. consider
ing the disparity of age that eX-
listed between them.
Edmund Reynolds had died I'm New
York. in Pau,'s arms. with Cynthia
900 miles away, and she had asked
no question about his last hours 1t
was true that she had been ILL., that
even the effort Of whispering had
seemed to exhaust her. Did that eX-
plain it?
Nothing explained anything. Paul
wished that he had spent his youth
in the Police Court instead of at
Harvard He wished-oh. well. what
Evening star., 1926-09-27
"Mr. Walter has a home there?"

"Mr. Walter has home there?"
Home, yes; I think! Old lady,
maybe, too
"Old ladyo What do you mean?
An old lady has a home that Walter
visits"
Mexico lady. yes; very. very old
goodby teeth
Paul smiled.
You think he often goes to see
this toothless one?'
Il think. yes"
How long will it take us to go
there
we drive tonight. fast. Tomorrow
we come. Best let Uchita drive. sir.
please
Paul slowed down and allowed
| Uchita to take the wheel. and If he
had thought his own speed dangerous
/ it was almost a snail's crawl in COM
parison with the Japanese idea of
| motoring 1t took Paul back to war
| time. when he had scared over French
/ battle fields. evading German planes
and suddenly he wondered why he
! had not thought OF taking on air
/ plane.
Good gracious. Uchita' he ex-
claimed. why didn't l think of
/ it,"
You think. please? Yes?" Uchita
| replied
! THAT we might have flown down
| here
! Not so good" Uchita disagreed
Everybody see. Best this way"
The ride continued in silence while
Paul reviewed the information he
had received from Dugan. weighing
| each word. 1t was. nearly morning
when a new thought presented itself
! "A runa way princess from some
! of. those spaghetti Kingdoms down a,
| the end of never" Somebody haC
suggested that thought in connection
with Carolita and her rings. A run
away prince ss--yet how could Walter
have become involved in such an In
trigue, Dugan's description did not
| fiji princess.
One of those step-in girls--"
Dawn was breaking when Uchita
sla ackened his speed
| Soon now, two hours maybe. we
come to town. | know house; I think
stay with car outside. Cchita he &C
in. see much. Mr.. Paul tell Uchits
what for to look-old LADY,"
"Uchita,' the time had come tt
explain this strange drive into the
wilds of the border country, II an
looking for very beautiful young
lady. She Is slim and very, very DARK
complexion; she has black hair which
grows straight back from the fore
| head in waves. and is coiled in a
knot at the back of her neck Hel
eyes are very large and dark WheT
Evening star., 1926-09-27

room and no sign of recent habNa-
ton
'Mr. Paul he stay here: Uchita
bring in lunch from car. Mr.. Paul
no go out. If some one come Mr..
Paul show this" lie hastily wrote
some unintelligible words upon the
back of an old envelope. "Uchita go
now. Best hunt before too day
light. Come soon. maybe today. may
be tonight. Wait.
Uchitas departure left Paul com
pletelv exhausted and although the
bed was far from inviting he re.
freshed himself with some food and
was about to lie down for a nap
when the door opened stealthiiy. In
stinctively Paul's hand sprang TO MS
hip pocket.
iContinued in Tomorrow's Star)
Evening star., 1926-09-27
CHAPTER NNU.

"a man named Walter Reynolds,
Happens 10 be my brother. but We re
not friends. Dc YOU know him? Has
he been through here today" Paul
questioned Dugan.
Reynolds? Say. what's he wanted
for anyway
You mean somebody else is look
ing for him."
"Somebody else. III tell the world
You're no less than the third party
that has asked me that within "a
hours Who are YOU. Fedora
sKent?"
NO. Why should a Federal agent
want him."
You'll have TO ask him that. But
you're going the wrong way. mister.
Reynolds went through here this
morning, going north. with his wife
and daughter
wife and daughter" Paul was in
credulous.
Sure. often has them along
often has them along: What do
YOU mean? He hasn't daughter"
Say. What kind of q brother are
you? If Cynthia Reynolds WAS my
niece I'd know her when | saw her
oh. boy
Cynthia Reynolds Rey-
nolds--'' Paul was too dumfound
ed to do more than repeat the name
mechanically. Are YOU sure. Mr.
Dugan? You're not kidding me-
Kidding YOU? Say. | don't know
why I'm talking a all. except that
the chief sent YOU and I'm his man.
Tell me about her Paul stalled
for time staggering under the first
full force OF the blow cynthia Rey
nolds-Walter' daughter.
What does she look like? How
old?" he pursued hrea thleSsly.
Say. you're asking me something
aren't YOU? How old does any gir1
look these DAYS. I'll teT the world
don't know if she's Is or -. hut YOU
ought To see her knees. Gae. but
she's A nifty Jane. And smart. Told
me she was going to London to marry
the Prince of Wales. like kid with
a splutter like that.
rs she blonde or dark. MI Dugan
tall or short? Please give me com
plete a description as YOU can"
Dark as witch. sparkling eyes
small. slim bohbed curls. one of those
step-in girls. you know"
'Step-in girls" Paul was hewil.
dered
"Yeh, The kind that dresses in A
Ntepin and leaves the rest to the
imagination. Say. that kid don't cost
her daddy y penny for hose. either
she wears en- naturaI"'
Evening star., 1926-09-27

was the use?
Paul was watching the time closely,
and, true to Uchita's promise. two
houps brought them to the outskirts
of a Mexican village, larger and more
pretentious than any town they had
yet run through.
she Is now here" Uchita said
''Uchita have friend near. Mr.. Paul
wait there" He ran the car to the
doorway of sQuatty, adobe hut.
and Paul climbed out, stiff and sore
from the long ride. following Uchita
as he knocked upon the door and
entered without further ceremony.
The room was small. very dark and
with dirt floor. Il contained a
cot bed. a three-legged table propped
up by a log and two dilapidated
chairs. There was no one in the
Evening star., 1926-09-27
VIRGINIA (Continued)

HARRJsONBURG. Hawkins Hdwe. Co.
HERNDON. C.. NJ. budding.
HOPEWELL, Hopewell Hwde < Glass Co.
LEESBURG. Lowenback & Son.
LEXINGTON. r, :. Anderson & Co.. Inc.
LURAY. r. L. Prlntz
LYNCHBCRG. Bailey Spencer Hwde. Co.
LYNCHBCRG, McGhee Furniture Co.
MADISON. Z. T. Krider & Co
MANASSAS. Newman .Trusler Hude Co
MIDDI.ETOWN. r. A. Kline & Bro.
NEWS. 6. G. & j W. Robinson
NORFOLK. Fowler Stove & Roofns Co.
NORFOLK. Miller Rhoadea 4 Shwartz. Inc.
NORFOLK, Max Schwap, Inc
PETERSBURG. Joyner Hwde. Co.
Evening star., 1926-09-27
These stores ,ve know can supply
LANSBURGH & BRO.
COLDENBERC'S

B. Kruger. cOl0 18th st. NV.
:. II. Landy & Son. 3932 Ga Ave. NV.
Moore & Cain Co.. 4th & r |. Ave. NE.
Thos. r. Reardon. .2@05 Nichols Ave. :. f.
G. X. Schutt. 3120 NJ ST. NV
TakOma Hdwe. Co.. Takoma Park.
Evening star., 1926-09-27

Recipe folder, telling
hosUtop prepare a dozen
dishes, giVen free sUith
every French Fryer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-13
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-Reaction-
airy forces held sway over the cotton
market here today. Under the weight
of renewed pressure from the South
and commission houses. prices sus'
tanned moderate losses in the short
period and practically wiped out
most of the gains scored on yester'
days upward movement.
The market was disappointing
affair after the start despite
stronger cables from Liverpool and
cheerful foreign and domestic trade
news. Trade and New Orleans fur
nished good demand but prices
swung lower Oh the downward scale
as professional operators urgently
disposed of their contracts for week
end realizing purposes.
Prices in the second hour were.
December, 1882, down IL; January.
1889, down IL; March, 1880, down
II, and May, 1901. down IA.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-13
Foreign Bonds
Clearing House Statement

NEW YORK. Nov. 10. tx
change. $944.OO0 900: balance. $12l =
100000; Federal Reserve Banks
credit balance. $103, zoo, 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-13
LATEST NEWS AND QUOTATIONS OF THE FINANCIAL MARKET
Chicago Livestock
d. lnternatlonai 80 geeylea


CHICAGO. Nov. is. steady prices
were paid today for the 1000 hogs
received ana the market was fairly
active on shipping account. Pack.
era were slow buyers as they Ind
3.70O hogs direct. Best hogs sold
at $I1.76 with the bulk Of the good
at $1i.5O to s1l.7o. The market
was 81 lower than the previous
week.
Cattle prices were 2Sc lower than
b week ago on steers. while COWS
ana heifers gained Csc. Bulls ac.
vanced zoe to Soc and calves moved
up CSC.
Lambs declined 75c to 81 on ac-
count Of large receipts.
Hogs Receipts. 1000: rnarkes
steady; top, SI1.s5: bulk. Sll.zS g
Ills: heavyweight. Sl1.S0 q ll.o5,
medium weight, S11.35 q Its; Agal'
weight, SI1.25 Oils; light lgntss
$11.250l1.70; packing soWs. SAVW
I1.2s: pigs, $i1,25@11.65.
Cattle Receipts. 1000: market
steady. Calves II receipts. 100: mar.
ket steady. Beef steers Good ana
choice. s9.5OQ11; common ana mel
iiim. S7R9; yearlings, SIC l2.bOs
Butcher cattle 1eifers, $500 II .2b;
cows, sl.50WS: bulls, $3.50 O s; calves,
$1OGi3: feeder steers. s60S.7b;
stocker steers, $B.751S.5O: stocker
cows and helfers. $40 $50. Western
range cattle-Beef steers. $100.2Si
COWS and heifers, $40S.
sheep Receipts, 5 800: market
steady: medium and choice. lambs.
313O13.6O; cuIls and common e6.SO
91O.bO; yearlings. $10W1l50: COM
mon and choice ewes, $3@B.6O: feed
Ell lambs, S12013.6O.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-13
Baltimore Grain Market
frurnished - ~. d Hlbba

Wheat Easier. No. 2 red win.
ter. $1.4s: No. 2 red winter. gar-
licky. sI.ss. Receipts. 3e.s2s bush
els: shipments. s.4sT bushels.
Corn Easier. No. 2 yellow 90
nestle, SIC bushel. Receipts, ], Sst
bushels: shipments. i.4ss bushels.
Oats Easier and quiet. No. :
wl,ite domestic, IS NC bushels: 10.
white, sic busilei. asked. =.
ceipte. ,geS bushels; shipments.
1897 bushels.
Rve Nominal. E2ecelpfs. al
bushels: shipments, none.
Hay Steady, unchanged.
Flour Dull
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-13
500, $50 COTTON BALES
CONSUMED IN OCTOBER

Cotton consumed during the
month Of October amounted tV
56S.532 bales, according to census
bureau figures announced TO-DAY
During the month S2.SSZ'Soo
spindles were active.
Held in consuming establishments
on october 81, were 1,2l5,S7S bales
on that date. public storage houses
and compressed held Sass, 1903 bales:
Imports during the month totalled
80, 449 bales. while exports including
linters. amounted to 1,369,SlO bales.