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d mun. Kn. um um“ mm M ”I on W loot u u. count. ‘-lut I. how ll. In: Imb- m ”~11. you“ Inflow on. 1! Al, “I“ amt. nu In w n m I... II ”or to loop Mo on I‘â€" dhcnro or lro- none other m- "In When I tapped the and of tunnel I found it cum up In n m yard some ten feet or [am the outer vnm. But 1 mm. m u we" go." Ind-w. my dear Iona." - ‘ wfll Inna my escape. We “is? You Mammal: In .. . hole. when fresco-o!- Mir-Md“ ‘ Yumnlmmmq fun «me I wu solo. In not. us fl yon the truth. I’ve been under tho “Dive .9 I laud. m." Garlic knew from the look of tri- _ph upon M- (me am the other '3 decidedly placed mm '31! be H dllcoverod. ‘1- luck. at?“ he hmrded. “the Don I: the worm. lone pod “huemhuntdoltuud .1! m braking through. I 4!“ Its! At hit mm m a movement. and glad mud shove the stone flu- The youth gave that: In his pe- alarm my. nd without much more “gin-pod Into the branch. “It.“ return. cot-rue " he an} All can". believed Mn. 80 at then sheila; Ms ctnr and m the lane! with bit: at the ”Intel-ed plating. mute- nus-ed. Iv‘ldeuly his convenin- vu nuk- ht quite I me: under the prison When (he Ila! lane was lifted up. into”! tn opening "nod beiov. Duluth board- tho ymnmm uncovered I tunnel. lav-flicks. he know an loom cu «or manned without all)". an! that often n mfldo‘l fort“. uh no. who help menu)"; A cur-cry culmination 0! their an. '0. revealed l turning. yet clear- hc. tut. "mum. 1: your “who.“ ”man. my my urn- ” end '0" «A ”In in the bargain." mund- «runny Med up. What did ()9 other pm to do? 'u I. «Imus ”out to (Mn 0! “an. the who. on Ire? Nolan”! Min-ammun-lllkn d wan-mil“ no! a thing to m “on Ian I- m- ng-y drum. ‘Pulou no spin. Mr. M! r:- your gun I «01950 at akin?" and "'0Itll« the prim walla?" Incred- an. mm to pun um an Inn ham. or at hut «an In norm an Ho nu I you-g rhnp wlth I mo ht- lu-o. There wu mom a! u Anode-n HM about him ma Duo- ..I, And "I cum. nun-bond having hum hill [in tho use of (kl-op” Bruno”, u “1th he rm .- In“... “hm. made." Choru- um I- mm. "Allow no lo "(M my wood. dam nut-bu In lane and (heal “I olcr you I flat." with which he grandad to put MI void. Ila: gut-(loo. "Thanh Ivfully. but I do"! “who." ’1‘ the «his: laconic-lily In the hat “I. " 81f. 0120mm RATHBORNI', gr «um. um Milton." «n: nun-w '* "Dr. Juar- may." "III: M." «a. 80 he hatched to secure a clan. Nut came I match. A: In struck this latter 1nd I light gnu Into enhance be hard u u- ohudou. and unnumbered he m I era-Mo II misery. Ah! he might be worse olr. HI. clnr cue Iflll held I few do.“ weeds. ouch :- upped moot mil to the heart 0! the confirmed Tho-y lint urban" mum Chnrlle silently vulked Into the dark cell whlch yawued before him. 1% lane refused would lave been lol- ly, llnce by force he would doubtless have been thrown over the thresh- Without ceremony the two prllon- on were hustled Into the 1.”. Further conversation was prevented by I grufl' demand from one of the (nude (or silence. ‘1 1m Henri, the Marquis of Mont- pennler, n blood relative 0! Don Carlos of Spain.” The other did not appear downcast Tâ€"lndeed, he answered, quite cheerful- “Monsieur, it seems that we are companions in misery. Might I ask your name?" giving his own at the ume lime. So he leaned his head toward that of his fellow/passenger and exclaimed in French: A companion in misery was along- .llde. Up to the present Charlie did not know whether he were young or old-all he saw was that a man had 5been shoved in ahead of him. . CHAPTIII "u. or course it wlu very annoying. ‘ His cigar had gone. and, that source 0! consolation lost, Cinriie had to turn to something else in order to in- terest himself. At length they drew up to the pris- Wm; "0|. um; um slum. Now York. mama Bow. lie when might ”mam, clam-much“. So the commandant van: 3031. Charlie was still making. with one of the keeper: for company. um! the door of his cell wide open. when voices were hard in the corridor. Than entered the baton. The great an looked both «mm Ind unused. He Md heard the m:- In: story of the mmlnannL , at! m the wheat from the clan. outfit in)“ sunny in “an em Would min lum- bo planed to go with Min to Ms once. when he could be non mfmbh. and there sun filo contact! the baron, who would um a word out him true? . BI! main hm m obstinate. Thornton mutteouohohln A. Pm] and sun, In any: of yore. mule the governor nabend his dignity And come to pic“ with than to so any, to Charlie man! to keep hold of MI tut n he had u'ected. his manor swell the ilm commandant, who feared trouble. He began to whine at once. 3nd ex- M ii- rm tho. any mimke should have occurred. Surely main ten must hold liim blameless. mice he had only done his duty in the prenâ€" iuec. it cu not given to him to in- Mute than the unmoved-mi anon Poles-heir brought in political prisoners viii} order: to hold then securely. "I told you lot night. or attempted to. that l flu in [amt puttyâ€"tint Baron Paternal us my friend~lm my nm-t. under the nines-tum. was In outrage: and hence I uttorly refused to In" this pines until you and tin hm had Iu-bly heard my pardon. Indeed. l m not sure but that l till insist on nun-lulu; here until the English consul tuna to Ice .- nd ute- Action mum your nil- mblc government for treating me. a British subject. in this dime“! "But you. Im- Mn: how in It m ”min? [)0 you like this roulette to "II?“ gully. "Well. you on, he had an unpaint- hem. and did not flat In hm: Ms mum-em." The It. has to an, the an... no...“ wit-km“ no". he nmwmdowoluodnumlo Incl m unfit-In. sum! other IIHMOI an. luv-bun. Into a. a". Thai ”and . [mt powwow a! Dmrh ”that. till. Charlie find an “meld Mann". Then mm the count-ant "Ho' m QM- b-ne-r‘ to g. “on (M [ml m hold up the ”It: In «an to New (to coal-c- o! o! n. also“. In but.“ only our“. aim than ltd Ninth; an an owl. I. m nub mud. H- dc-nldod to now that. no other when I“ lulu tin-If. Charm cut-l! ”Cam to u. be“ all! umnnd by no a.» of «on. “on! he‘- too- out for n will." to mid. coolly. A no! [land In It: ourâ€"u tn the "MO! lulu a. mud: um bud no In". Then, baton Ila km M. be (all uloop. down. II- but mt and IM- «termination to truth: on guard. Chullo pondend no. the matter a long ulna. There mun be e lease of ewe In the ruflutlon the! one In A mere pup- pet In the hands of destinyâ€"(hat the power which lends unnumbered worldl whim-x through space In their one! orbits, without denser o! col~ mm, or o! the ellxhteet change In their mum. cu «almond to unper- lnteed such I well (Mn; u the vel- tue 0! one may hem-n Ill-v. He had her name, Ind than wu I strong finally resemblance In their (Icon. Then I: dawned upon blm why he had lelt such a lingulu interest In the young fellow. and why he Ind deemed hls («lures lamlllxr, yet could not snap the uuxlble unbalance (or the name, wrltten boldly. was. ALEXANDER BRAND. Here then wu the most remarkable colncldem-o la the whole course of his Vlrled experiences. There could be no mistake. This young fellow bore some rela- llonshlpâ€"‘tlnl o! brother or couuln, perhnpvâ€"lo Arllne. Where was the card? Ah, Just where he had thrust it, and, bending down. he read the name by the flickering light of his fire. Then 'he remembered that. is yet he did not even know the other's true name. “on Io awoke to In Vull nd By degrees his thoughts came arpund again to his late companion. Charlie made as comfortable 3 seat as was msslble from some of the old planks and kept the fire going with fragments. Another haarty Anglo-anon hand- shake. then the youngster dropped Into the hole. “it will be a pleasure on my part." And they exchanged a. wnrm grip. “i hope we may meet again. Let me give you my card. Who knows what strange chance may dril’t us together again. Who can any under what condi- tions we may come together again 1'" Who indeed? Both of them would have been chilled with norror could they have even guessed the truth. but the Veil of the future mercifully hid that [tom mortal ken. me. Ilr!" to be; my union and penonelly eon- fiber-bio minute. on my put. I tum duet me to freedom." you will forgive me." he said. The youngster looked at him with Chm-lie aw he we: sincere, and as kindling eyes. hie indignation pllIOd away he unbent "Brevo! 1 like your spirit.” he said. his dignity. "Would you mind shaking hands with "Then you know it we: Minn Arllnn v’m Marion m oim MI, ”I”! 9QWTN MID;- Isn't It funny that In am print mam the but mnble but turn: mines ‘to the stratum outside “a m and on tho nun: mam Them us now, :cmrdlng to the on- ciu figures. 2.319.106 perms 'bose language In German. . 133,220 who neck French. and 222.247 who use the lmgmge of Dante. Certain can. ton: ”pear In particular to be (tying up the use of min. In Neutcha'tel. where formerly 28,000 pertain woke that tongue. then the now only 17,000. recent census It was found that ti; position had chm¢e¢!__ confldenbly. 1‘. who [Ant-co. We Ian-(Ina. hear that the French mango has less vitality than lame others. tad n In In particular pointed out to that In extent It In giving my to hatch um German, an the [nation News. Some figures Just nub- flahed do not, however. bear out nus, In the cue. It my rate. at Switzer- land. where Wt, German tad Immune 3!! nun-non. In 1888 the num- ber of person making German In the Holvetluu republic wt: 1,;083097 those mouth. French 614 013. an than My mm:- 155 180. At the York "A jackpot!" In «chimed mechani- cally. "Then I guess I'm chm with this game," and in as. Ild med out. No ml 4 animation: or apologies m nine-Ian! either to re Innate hearts in MI approvalâ€"Nev BM. there rune u. evening when ‘th sense or the fitness of things re- ceived n rude shock. The pile of chips In the middle of the table Ind reached rather large proportions. and one of the payers. lnnptred by n do sire to make the prospective winnings um more worth while. remarked: "Let’s have the next I Jackpot." The elect of thene words on the theological etude-t nu eloetrknl. He knew a! thetr being “counted with only one game, Ind tint me” to be mentioned In “(my ml drdee. “do. Auto-I... M a «nun nnlnnfly I. IN. out. (ha “-9 a! ban. has boon need- ":eg mm “on tho "mu (In Int winter. A group 0! than. muo- lono‘ to an! In on of Ibo hum“) Noam lo all]. Included I [Women «mu. Ito. although a mm at on. at the lurk-{n duo-Instinct. dill mt Ind N cpl-u M- oon-rm lo muuflmldnmudm mo, thick. M'flet~lt km when be M“. one of "w pumpâ€"vac never played for may. Evo- whe- chip- wm Introduced for mm. as be lune-deepened dim-cove mu mun-one may with ma: and m, the am“ m not hall. 00" THE UN! on M“ '0" "You an" den Quail-ally. Chalk. my boy." he aid. tally; "but It In 1nd I. n" you ul .1 tum-co fin unmliu nu. “holy In“ N. And No wind-dam lac-punt- nmt h Ico Inch tar m Donna upon It. I out but the III! tro- bl- M. and M M! M17.” (1!: to manned.) He could nod Charlie's am! is null! I. though the other and“ tho Mary on m hm. And our the ohhonto bruit"! Chum found a churn to cpl: Ilu mm story. Ibo baron proving [may tum-a. u the null- In M- on u- touted. He vu determlned not to give the dlghteet elew to his companion eon- eernln. Alexander Brand. his plane or present where-bouts. A vehicle mood near. Into this Charlie In shown: the baron tolloved. and presently they deer up before I gelatin! abode. where the widower baron melded In great etyle. I. became e mm: of tall I...“ 80, Arm In um. Charlie and Baron Demetmll Peterholf nuntered out of the prison. It was about eight In the morning. Charlie could Imagine the young lol- lov standing on the deck at the vu- nel bound [or London. and lapping his Sam at tho bnron'u Grunt. And to whom could he so with a better show 0! results thin to the baron? Whenever men went to the desperate length or contemplating crime. in order to secure wealth, as the so-caiied Capt. Brand and his conlreree had certainly done when they purposely abandoned the young girl among these nwiul passages amid the Steel: dungeons. It was time the stern arm of the law was invoked in order to bring them up with a round turn. He had uomethhig which hé wished to relate to the baron. seeking In re- m? hi: advice and material aid. But these would keep a little longer: besides. It I: sometimes exceedingly pleasant: to anticipate a feast. Then it In all right. Now I am ready to leave here and go out with you, baron." he said. smiling. "To breakfast with me, i hope." Charlie hesitated. True, he anticipated more or less pleasure In his coming Interview with Arline. There would be much to hear. and some surprising things to tell on his part. "Yes; she his Insured me aié‘hever saw you. save at a distance." returned the baron. "Then you know it wu Minn Arline Brand, and not the Countess Isolde. whom I anal-ted into a carriage at the steen?" he asked, eagerly, deter- mined to put his fears to the tent. nowmms anon; REPORTER. Indiana Electric Rm. Le Porto, Incl, ”com: A den] he been consummated for the Immediate bunch: of in We road from to W to Rochester, War-av. WI- neue and (alumina. Buying Tumor: for Japan. Imington. KL dispatch: Megan. 81b! and Klolmnabo o! Toklo. repreâ€" senting the horse dmnment of tha mikulo'n government. tre visiting lo- all stock am. They will hay Ameri- ca thoroughbred: for export to Japan. ’ it is proposed that whenever the price of corn in the Chicago mnrlret is not In line with the price in other marketl 3nd is Ibove the actual nine. the directors sun, when petitioned. fix the real vnlue of No. 2, or conâ€" tract corn. and provide thnt the lie- iiveriea may be 3 fulfillment of con- tacts im- tle sales of No. 2. or can- tract.cornofthegradeofflo. 3mm. with the understanding that the seller slull pay the difference between the price of No. 3 corn, so delivered. and the legitimate price of corn u do.- tarmlned by the board of directors. The [proposition to change the rule making No. 3 com deltvenbte on short contracts by the payment of a money dllerence involves the «new “on of whet in the mutants or noâ€" tual nine 0! com. end the med amendment leaves the settlement 0! that question to the board of direct- or: whenever asked to do 39 by twenty- Ive members of the board of trade. W 0' the late. Wmh- Null. mother director of the bond at hide. "maul himsel! "on dimming the two mulch: un- tll they were before the board (or action. gun. The nun who Igrm (o deliv- er No. 2 can know: that he I: doing when he makes the tantra-t ud than” be mmpenm to live up to Ms wot.” "No obhrflon an to male to [M mum to: n mam-cl rite." .M Tho-nu I. Baxter. lam-or board at trade director. “le u 'oum be u Injustice o! the mint land lo I“ the rules alerting the dellv. on at mine! mm. When I run contracts to deuror a «mun mile of com the bay" has l right In de- nut! I mm observan- of the bar- for No, a com ll would In only (01’ no future and would not loam“ doala already m. lladouMly many molar- and mum unmat- ool (ha roualry would be llacl lo an lho than“ made. 8"" a man alraya llkoa lo on what he bought In roam alwaya lad a may lo ma mm m aay'ay. 1» plan will In la- nm‘d by It. abort- aad W by moo. Ibo an loan on coral no mule. lor a mammal ml. In all- luau. ll mammal 'Iul Ila mlaa dlhaboadlcammbaaalotm. To Ia ll loo-a all nut.“ M1 Laall Oar can... ‘ "I can but for any and «ham aa an entailed la IM Mllloua l.- uodlalaly." all I. P Raul-0y. ln‘ tuner dlmlor. "I qmllon "on ad; vlaaolllly of maklaa any ant-ll rul- ol No. 3 con. Whoa Mn buy a hub "ado ankle may do not can In art-cpl a low-r undo. "an ll al- lot!!! a llllonmv in prN Aaldq tro- llw mm. at "n- raao l» rule- ro‘ld have no olul an ll” prmal «all-p. ll aclmllul lllo "no at 'hlrl they would Mm «vet-all" would have to be not In the future." “The proposed rule can out up ml lo Inc.’ said William L. Gama. one 0! Ibo director. ‘0! the baud 0! (Me. "Al I nadonund nu ovation Pro-ant but 'I to". Even thank! the directors grunt tho potltlon. It would be Impossible. according to one 0! the board. to nuke my changes In rule. that would Illect the July comer In corn. The propoud amendment would have to be routed ten days before a vow could be taken upon It. and Il- utop- tloo would “not only luture deals. A5 to the petition seeking I things in the rules regarding the sale and delivery of No. 3 corn, it in aid tint the petition reflected the hopes of the “Inortu” alone. and would have little chance or tnvorabie nction by the directors. The two petitions filed with the sec~ rotary were the subjects of mut-h discussion in trading circles. Little or no opposition was shown to the petition asking for a marginal rule on corn. it. was generally conceded to be a proper and justilllble pew tion. and one which could be granted without violating the policy of the Chicago dispatch: There is consid- erable Interest manllested in the movement to secure an amend. meat. to the rules of the board of trade making No. 3 corn, with a money difference, deliverable on short contracts. Propoliuon to Make No. 3 Com Da- llvorable on Contract: Meet- with Lmlo Encouragement from the Board of Directors. WOULD NOT AFFECT JULY DEAL Chicago Board of Trade Mem- bers Seek to Change the Rules. MINE HI SHIP BHMN flflHNEHS [poi pointed court pianist of Sunny. Again ”we (men-om the mttflmqnipi bonds, she ”landed Eugene d'Albort. but this ,union of the two gm: pianist. was ended In mt: ago: Her fourth unr- riuesllovunfuium. Andre-mm! in a dim. Her If!!! lid m! mm is Arturo, handgun. g brunet at hot local husband. she became the wife of Samt. the violinist. but the mnrrlnge was I hum-e. and they were divorced. Her second huslnnd was the barytone. Tlgflnptetn. After some time spent In London she captivated the musical world at Lelpslc. In 1390, ad was ap- Mme. Carr-am. Great Woman ammo. Trio. Volvo“: Again. Mme. (ammo. who has just born married {or the fifth "me In Berna. haa had a ramr of minimal triumph. and matrimonial experiments. By many the is regarded as the greatest woman pianist of the day. She was born at Caracas. Venezuela. in 1853. Her father was mlnlster of finance. a... I. am Cor built. In the nylon o! "n l’pprr NW- In :- dunk-t kno'n n Willi-o. think In said to he Inland IIHI umm. An America. Mr. Whitehmm. and :- ‘nngllsh-an. Lord Hlmnip. have or- mixed In audition for use "morn- om M "Ill raglan and o! Alvynlnln. and the. Acorn». with mu Yankee nlmk. human Io IMOI mm Hm in Wulm. In no I! he cum and out why the natlvn holiove "m the dev- m an» "m", and lnrldonnlly. Ms In- vestigations may mom” our knowl- odge or mmphy and of anthrop- ology. TM Mum 0! rant! Joann-an M Ma M hi I Ila-N Iorid and «- nwind m u nun-r Ilh‘h rm). hu- la: .9!!!“ lo II In I Hum n I"- w-r roll Iain. Im- Ito 8mm "I «an! \‘lnrlya. "m In mlk ll Ibo Inn-mm an! vlrtmy mu Ilu- Am rlna ton Irma IM Sgt-MIMI- In In. Mrhnr M flanllano la PM. In mm nun-lulla- o! Mum-M Nam-Icy In "no team at nun-0r ll nun-lo on first 6. Int Inmate” In" the nu! shot um and. M rut no nun nun-m "on m- wuod In m- loaf. HER FIFTH IAIRIAOE TIE Ir. [Jule hu mlny interesting so.- venlrl. One In: connected with (M Klnloy. Maine Man With a Mania for Collect- ing Souveniro. When Prince Henry of Prussia was in New York. Jonathan Little oi’ Bul- dei’ord, Ma. arrived nnd aid that in bud come from Maine to set the ligv nnturo of the prince in u: autograph album containing the lumen of nil the principal men in America and I" prominent vluilon in the lat [out your». The prince wrote hi- nun. directly utter that 0! President Io- He was seized, and then contegsed that he and three other Greeks had disguised themselves in order to make the pilgrimage, but he declared that he and his companions were in- nocent ot the poisoning. Neverthe- less. the infuriated crowd attacked the four Greeks and hacked thqm to pieces with knives. HAS MANY RARE MEMENTOES. The Algerian reports that after drinking of the water of the well of Asians. as is customary before visit in; the Sacred Carpei. a large mun< her of pilgrims became ill. and over 1,000 died in one day. The report spread that a Greek who had been found disguised in the caravan as a Mohammedan had poisoned the waters. ' Four Greeks Killed by lnlurlated Mohammedan Pilgrlmn. A Marseilles paper has received a letter from Algiers containing the story oi! an Algerian journalist ac‘ companying the caravan of Algerian pilgrims to Mecca. PAV DEARLY FOR ADVENTURE. PEOPLE EVENTS Mobile-Liverpool Stamen- Ilobflo, Alt. dispatch: .dfl'. Dap- ttertCa, 'hoopentonflnoot men out of New Brie-u and 0“ . menu to torm- m '1“ “MIKE on Bomber 1 I In. of reach to- Madam]. 3' the surrender to the lexical: authorl- ties of 8mm: Lnjun. vho In wanted Infloflcoonlchugeofrobbe'rymd ll now under commitment st m Puo. hornâ€"No. 3. 60‘1“. Kan-a City â€" September 3085. ”Me. What New finkâ€"AM No. 2 M. ”We. mittenâ€"«No. 2 red. 7““. so. bump-No. 2 run. 715:. Milwaukm-rfio. l northern 78c. minimâ€"No. I hard. 1min. Minneapomâ€"Cuh, 7895078593. Tomes“. "*0. Kan-u Cltyâ€"Sopta-Mr, H90 615“. . Nathan wm I. sarcoma. Washington special: The state do meat hu issued a wnrnnt for Guianaâ€"853068.20. St. Louisâ€"87.250330 Kansas cupâ€"$7.7muo Omaha-88.500800 00m ammo; Two «in mud Mus-“on h (be "yon-(loo of undon- of uflrultum m but. Includiu ll" «ma. n4 MI... The "nation at "w mm In mm m- «mm la not In 319.- 00. in "0!; ma «spanning a! cm W fro- 350.000.»: ”and. In I”! 1. ”01.0.0!!! pound- “ "0!. I“ {In w value at bed and rum- pad-m in mm rm- "momma In "0| to ”mono In "02. I has 0! nun-u.- M. In "mm the Mat-Hon Is when] one In the. Mood who. no. nun-my exported (or the you be!“ "0.00%.. 000 pound- mater In. In the m ceding your. while tho nine tu ”its 000.000 lon- lhn the Wing your. Ginkgoâ€"$191. St. Louisâ€"$300,841 Rum Cityâ€"831504.05 emuâ€"31.nocm. LATIO‘I’ MARK IT QUOTATIONS Chicagoâ€"445008.70. St. [nutsâ€"425568.35. Ktnsu Cityâ€"82.909815 Omahaâ€"81.759815. 8t. Josephâ€"81.50Q850. New Yorkâ€"No. 2. Mr. mlouoâ€"Na 2. Mr. 8L Louisâ€"No. 2 cash. 5k. flllwankeeâ€"No. 2 white. smash Peoriaâ€"No. 3 white. 510. Km: Cityâ€"No. 2 white, 4800!». New Yorkâ€"No. 2. ‘II 1,56. Chicago-N04 2. “Km . Innisâ€"~03”. czar. Hilvnnkaomhfir, 60c It is now practicable to determine the eifect of the drought of 1901 upon the export trade at 1902. The most marked reduction, of course, is on corn, which was most largely aflected by the drought at 1901. The ex- portation or corn at the principal ports shown by the preliminary re~ port or the bureau of statistics amounts to 26,000,000 bushels in the fiscal year ended on June 80. 1902. against 170,000,000 at the name ports in the preceding year, the value for 1902 being $16,000,000. against 88:3,- 000,000 in the preceding year, a re- duction of 066000.000. Export Figures. The complete figures will probably ahov total exports at about 27,000,000 bushels. against 181,000,000 in the pre- ceding year. Exportatlona 0! corn meal have also fallen from 82.000.000 ,in 1901 to $1,000,000 in 1902. making the total reduction in corn exportl in round terms, as shown by the preilm‘ lnary figural. “7.000.000. Compared with the fiscal year 1900 the reduction ia atill greater. The corn exporta of the ilacal year 1900 were the largeat in the history 0! the export Ira-lo. having amounted to 218,123,312 bull:- «in. while for the year )uat ended the complete ngurra will amount to about 27.000.000 Mahala. 1m: mum; on I mannuixrums lee Cattle Shipment: for the Year Were 319.000 Head. Compared with 401.000 for tha Previout Twelve- month. DECREASE IN BEEFANDCOTTON Effect of Drought of 1901 Upon the Foreign Trade of 1902. Cheap and Lambs.