The Manchuria Daily News" states:—Coreale other than beans have contracted the general weak tone which pervades the staple produce market. That their crop outcomes have been bounteous after all that was said to the contrary is partly responsible for it. However, the stringency of money in the interior which forces hands of the owners to put up with comparatively low terms counts more. The priose towards the end of the second decade of October were as follow 1914 1913 Kaoliang 8.¥1.90 8.¥2.40 Millet 3.30 4.20 Red beans. 3.30 3.75 Muclh has been said shout the short crop of the millet, but fact has shown that the fear was magnified. Demande from Korea remain disappointingly meagre, and this has a good deal to do with the market tone.
COTTON: MILLS IN JAPAN, Spinning companies in Japan, with a few exceptions, are going through very trying experiences owing to unsatisfactory sa'a and, ju the case of those who have large
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.