davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-03-03

On the appearance OF the first symphonic -
general debility. loss of appetite, paIlor, chilly
sensations, followed b. night-sweAts and cough
prompt measures for relief should be taken.
Consumption is scrofilous disease Of the lungs
therefore use the great anti-kcrofula, or blood
purifier and strrngthfestorcr- DIR. Pierce
Golden Medical Discovery" Superior TO Cod
forai. For weak lungs, splitting Of blood, and
kindred affections. II has no equal. Sold BY
druggists the world over. Tor DR.. Pierre .
pamphlet on Consumption, send two stamps
10 WORLDS DI~rENsAKY MEDICAL AssocIA-
TON. Buffalo. n. "
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-03-03

"A remarkable use Is being made Of
potatoes. The clean peeled tuber y
macerated In solution Of sulphuric
acid. The result i dried between sheets
Of blotting paper. and then pressed. 81
this All manner Of small articles are
made, from combs 70 collars, and even
billiard balls, for which the hard, brill
iantIy-whitc material Is well lifted.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-03-03

DR. PrKacE's :. Favorite Prescription" a ev-
erywhere acknowledged TO be the standard
remedy for female complaints and weaknesses.
II Is sold BY druggists.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-03-03

Z. I've been heron bad things about YOU
said ole biz bird TO another. :" Let's storl
about something else was the response. en-
Rome Sr..Hn<i.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-03-03

WHATEVER Won have 70 do, do II with al
your might. Many lawyer has made bic Tor
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-03-03

Yale College seems 70 be running
tie government q the Sandwich
Islands. TWO Judges Of the Supreme
Court, the Superintendent Of Schools.
the Attorney General. and some minor
officers are graduates Of the New Haves
institution.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-03-03

eUxrrnwKR seeds are Just q good for
chicken feed a. they were before they APP
reared In the aesthetic craze. and not whit
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-03-03

TIM potato II I susceptible vegetable. i q
constantly getting mashed.- bosior comm<v-
ci0| XuI/<fin.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-03-03

A woman who prctends 70 laugh at
love i like a child who sings q night
when II il afraid
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-03-03

FoK DfrnrmEni>. don't fail 70 use Dr.. y =
TowxE's DirnTnkKiA kix0 Tie GnEAr PIKE
vExrivE and CCnE. Sold by an druggists. Nor
rison. Plumner& 90. Chicago, Gent Agents
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-03-03

"A new form Of window Is being in
troduccd in London, England, for pre-
venting accidents in cleaning, and ger
curing good ventilation. The two side
bars II each Of pair Of ordinary sash
frames are divided into two parts ver-
tically, and the part carrying the glass
il swiveled or pivoted in the side pieces
at point central 70 its height. The
frame with the glass Is held in position
by two small bolts In the top rail, which
shoot into the side strips. When thi'
latter fastening is effected the Two
sashes may slide up and down in Tho
ordinary way. II will be seen that Y
clean this kind Of window there Il ~
necessity for servants V 60 outside.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-03-03

Cures Nervous Dyspepsia Paiptaiion .. the iIe>rzs
Xefhma IroncIiIo aud an 1><1-rs Of the urinary or
rans Nervous dfbiIuy permanent cpffd IN M u<r ..
c'S men Vim A. COVERING YOUR suf'ci1 = - Win
nanllc ~ siicncc look up can D s.se Timely q
fora and MAXI ornaments TO Eutiti and Nti< 70 inc
crown of your Maker N you VIII. DO nut keep inr
secrtt IoukcS until 4 tsps your ieI. .n1 tHf IN
both body and souI II yon arr tIu. 41ttrt Lax -
Eicnno< Us Samaritan NfrTInt. IL Will rtfpr your
red Nerve. premature decay. mpAu tons
and energy % d. whole system
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-03-03

S72 AZ, %n ss 81 ssz 4 sa scs siss -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-03-03

Ten 4&8f8 E4p<I@U@@<
CEDAnyILru, O.. Dec. q, 1eSI.
Have used PIso's Cure for Consumption n
my family for ten years. and want nothing
better ~ cough remedy. J. ~ HAnENp.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-19
waAfCoM CoUyrr x.ws.

James Power i mentioned for Joint
Councilman. =. The death Of Nh. q,
W. i. Allen, wife Of ex-ShariA Allsn,
which occurred this week. has oast {
gloom over the entire community. De
ceased vas highly eetesmsd. She leaves
seven children, among whom h Nm. L.
l. Andrews, Of Laconner. The initi-
at0ry steps have been taken for the g
tsblishment Of An Odd Fellows lode q
Mount Vernon. They have rooo3vod
their charter from the Grand Lodeo.
The hall over Oothief d Eneiish has
6een fitted mp for their Ne. The hay
pes0 recently inysnted By lGr. Chris
Hansen. Of the Dsception PAss mill,
gives complete satisfacticu. With TIT
machine ID d possible % peso Ave- baleo
an hour. and three men can turn out
about 20 bales Per day On IN avsraeo,
Last week the Christianoea bruthSeG
presesd about l65 balea, and have a
hand enough hay for about 50 halssL-
XnftyDrise.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-19

Tho following are he txanGgses Of
real estate, - recorded at the Auditors
Office. ince COR Last report
Mary V. Hall to George Dor6el, lots
and =. block IS, heirs Of 5. A. Bells Sec
ond addition, $3.50.
Emily A. Bruins TO Geo. Dorffel. lots 6,
Z and 8. block Is, heirs Of =. A. Bells
second additit n, $16O.
j. w. George 10 p. I. Dovd. lot 3,
block Y. A A. Denny's third addition
$3.50.
Geo. j. Cranney to Esther Moore,
block 81. Bieelows addition, 500.
Geo. +. Meyer 10 Hattie A. Range,
block AZ. Bigelow's addition, $500.
Geo. Dorfei TO Emeline b. Lombard,
lots Z. =. . and 10. block u, +. A. Pom
tius's addition, x14O0.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-19

A WonD OF WAsNrNo.--The Stafesn.aa
complains bitterly Of tho thugs and
sooundrsls who have sand-baggsd and
bludgeo0ed men along the limo Of the
n. r. Il. B., from Westwood 10 Rock
Island with impunity, and calls FOR
summary iustioc. A corps Of sharp
shooters With Winchester Tiflea would
b about the correct thing TO 90 After
thoee oooundrela with. Hanging 10 tor
slow = process. Seattle may expeol
some Of thee fellows along the limo OF
road which h soon 10 connect Us With
the N. p. Il. X. We advise them 70
sanG small aud 90 slow in this neighbor-
hood. "Ths beam" u still at the hori-
xoutal.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-19

PAasxsosnA-Ths Dskoia. sailing 70,
San Francisco a O'Clock this megnins
takes passeuRen from Heattls q FOL.
Tvs: Miss Mollis White. Min Ami.
whits. Mrs. y. d. Fox, ]. Jameson, q
a. York, Miss Lixxie Htuda, Min belj
Kinds, Min Blanche Hinds, Nm. A n
hes and child, A. Richard and No
Miss =. FreyRanQ. W. Frsdrioks ~
vife, Geo. EvAna and wife, z. Pe1er1on,
9. Neils0n, n. X. 0uiesioh, 3. o, OFanf
]. H. 4aSshall and wife. J. II. GnSAer.
lee and wits. 9. Kennedy, A. ". NAafSe
4. 9. Brown. ]. d. Van bassn, ~ g
in tho eHooFnoe.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-19
6raANan PHxNonExoN.-Ths Portland

6rRANaR PmNoMENoN.-Ths Portland
Standard says that at . point in the
Willamette river, about nine miles be-
low Salem, 10 = ripple showing shallow
water from bank 20 bank, and at this
stage can easily b foraed BY man on
horseback. Last Saturday afternoon
about 2 o'clock, without any unusual dis
turbance, the river stopped running
just above the ripples, t6s water dis
appearing into the earth, leaving tho
entire bed Of the river from ahOrs 90
shore bare for q distance Of about 500
fest. Below the bare ground the river
still flowed on as TRANQUILITY q ever,
On examination II showed that the bed
of the river above the rapids had broken
through and that there was subterra-
mean passage for tina water. This ~
mArkable phsuomenon lasted about
threo hours, whom the river resumed lie
natural condition.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-19
sulPFiHC NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Ponr CAMILLA, Sept. 18.-Arrived, bark
ArkwriRht, from San Francisco.
Ponr BLAKxLY, Sept. 16.-AYriyed.
bark Revere, from San Francisco.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-19

rslA aoa.sA nsvs,s and ssuAg.a =
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-19

LadiaA fsr essasaA = = C,Aysua
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-19

1ne eslehrAtsd OvWn Oyiindee. Jow
pa and Other l1hS. eating eih g Wal1
4 O1mpbsll'a.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-19

nabiss' drsassA I'll kisdA = Oaytsa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-19
In the Supreme Court Of
British Columbia.

BETWEEN WILSON TOWLE, PLAIN.
- tiff W. George A. Towle, Defendant.
Upon hearing Mr.. Corbould. Of counsel
for the plaintiff. and upon reading the
AFFIDAVIT Of Wilson Towle, sworn the 9Th
day Of September, 1882 and upon reading
the return Of tho Sheriff enclosed on the
writ herein:
It II ordered the defendant do appear TO
tho said Court within onA month from the
date hereof, and that copy Of this order
b posted for ono month IN the of1cc Of
tho Register Of this Court ct New West
minister. and be also puhlished In three
consecutive numbers Of somo newspaper
puhlished In Seattle. Warrington Terri
tory. United States Of America. and
another copy Of this order 10 sent forth.
with In IN envelope, addressed to the de-
PENDANT ct New Tacoma, Washington
Territory, per Wells, Fark06 Expresa pre-
paid.
Dated Sth September, 1859
(Sgnedl MATT: B. BEGBIE,
O18Sw C. ].
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-19


ing is the latest ruling in regard to cut.
ting and disposing OF timber ON home
steads: "Timher land embraced in a
homestead or other entry not consum-
mated, may DO cleared in order to Gull
tivxts tho land and improve tho prem
iaes, but for no other purpose. II, after
clearing the land for cultivation, there
remains more timber than il required
for improvement. there in no objection
70 the settler disposing Of the same. Bot
the question whether the land il being
cleared Of its timber for legitimate puf.
poses IN q question Of fact, which ID
liable TO be raised at any time. II the
timber Ii out and removed for any other
purpose. It will subject the entry TO can
collation., and the person who outs il will
Do liable to civil suit for the recovery Of
the value Of said timber. and also 10
criminal prosecution under section 2a6l
OF the Revised Statutes.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-19

Ladiaa foe yoar dIsn bsAAnna 6 =
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-19

y9Eoa g t1oSpsll NJ - "a NJ
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-19
NOTICE.

MEMBERs OF WASHINGTON coup-
IvA Gil No. l. /. U. T.. r., are requested 70
be present ct . special meeting At their
half on Thursday evening. Sept. 2lst. ct
u o'clock sharp.
BY order Of
sl9.M A. N. BROOkS, Z. Z.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-19
SELECT SCHOOL.

EOR SALE CHEAP. ONE PIGEON
L hole Table, at
JOE BORREN'S
Furniture store on Second st,
sl0tf Between Mill and Washington
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-19

of and ono eye destroyed. Tho other
eye was 80 badly injured that il il
feared the sight will be lost. Dereoh's
arms, eyes and face were badly bruised,
though no bones we're broken.
stock 0ueaaalsns.
San FRANoIsoo, Sept. 16.-Followine
are the latest stock quotations:
California, 800 Day, $50.
Virginia, l, Mexican, s,
Union, 60, Nevada, tx,
Eureka 14H, Best, 81.
Point. 8Oc, Belcher, 75c.
Utah, ~, DiablO. Az,
N. Belle, AN, Bullion, rs.
Savage, IN, Mono, TO,
.LiptOp3.
.. and Z. n. stoek.
Oregon Railway and Navigation Com
pany stock il quoted today in New York
Profitable Rale.
In accordance with public demand
the Mechanioa' Fair viii b kept oren
another week. The receipts 90 far have
amounted 70 about 5000, or $1,000
more than last year.
Market RepsiG
San FaANcrsoo, Sept. l8.-Wheat il
quiet and unchanged. No. l, 11.66; No.
2. $l.60; extra choice, tl671<.
Barley-Firm. Feed, 4l.81<@ sex:
brewing, el.35@1.425<; Chsvalier, 81. 10
also.
Oats-Weak. Extra choioe, tl,6Sa
l.671 No. l, e1.671i@l. 625{: No. =, $50
Corn-Yellov. e1.7o@l.7s.
Hay, elA9l6.
Bran, &19.
Potatoes, 70 oeuts0e1.l0.
Wool UNCHANGED.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-19
DIE y.

Hoop skirts at CLAYTON Bros
Connecticut western news., 1882-01-25
Died of Cigarettes.

A cigarette is misunderstanding thing enough. Ten days before the death of 8 famous restaurant keeper of New York his doctor said to him:
 elf you continue smoking cigarettes as you have done for some time past, you may expect to die soon and suddenly. If you let up, you may live twenty years yet"
 He kept on smoking them all day and every day. At the age of fifty-eight, in unemployment of apparently good health, he fell dead in his room while preparing to go to bed.
 Possibly he did not owe his death directly to the habit of smoking. That is not exactly the way stimulants work. Smoking enables man to eat twice as much as he ought without suffering much from it. After h1s repast he ex- periences relief by smoking, which he attributes to the effect of the tobacco upon the digestion; but this mistake ]; tobacco retards digestion. The relief which one feels after smoking is due to the phlegm of the throat and wind pipe being loosened, which makes the breath ing easier for the time being, and thus lessens the suffocating feeling which one experiences after heavy dinner. This man could have stopped smoking only by putting himself on a short allowance of plain food and taking plenty of exer- else in the open air.
 Oatmeal, graham bread, plenty of walking exercise might have saved him. But at fifty eight King Habit is despot from whose iron bondage few have the strength to escape.
Connecticut western news., 1882-01-25
Stories of Animals.

A small-sized but feet-running dog chased large raccoon from 8 wheat field, and overlook him on the banks of creek, about 8 rod from the water. The raccoon faced the dog and sat upon his launches for battle. The dog seized him just below the fore legs in front and tried to shake him, but he could not for he was heavier than the dog. The animal immediately set his long sharp teeth in the side of the dogs head and clesped him in his claws. The dog, whining with pain, tried to pull away and shake off the raccoon, but was held fast, when he turned to the creek and dragged the raccoon, who still clung to him, into the creek, where he held him under the water, adroitly keeping his own nose out, till the raccoon became so exhausted that the dog shook him of, and then seized him by the throat and mastered him. The occupant of a room with the door open into the street was startled one day by the entrance with buzzing noise, Of large bluish wasp of the kind that captures spiders to place in their nests for their growing wasps to feed upon. After flying around, the wasp went to 8 corner of the room where large house spider had made broad web near the ceiling, with a long, close hiding-place extending down in the corner. The wasp flew under the web and examined this hiding place closely, apparently to see if the spider was at home and then, as if sat- isfied of the fact, flew out into the room, and, returning, dropped down on the centre of the web. buzzing and fut- tering like caught fly. Thereupon the old spider rushed out in great haste to capture his prey, and as soon as he came within reach the wasp picked him up and flew away with him. Was it reason or instinct that caused the action of these two animals under the circum- stances? Whately says 'tinstinct is g blind tendency to some mode of action independent of any consideration on the part of the agent of the end to which the action leads" Did these animals have no ''consideration or expectation of the "end or object to which theil actions led ?"
Connecticut western news., 1882-01-25
Imprisonment for Debt.

Gov. Cornell, of New York State, in his annual message says: Fragrant outrages against personal liberty by imprisonment for debt are of frequent occurrence in the city of New York. Hundreds of persons are annually ar rested and lodged in the county jail, and there detained until bail can be secured. which is generally difficult and often impossible for the unfortunate victims to obtain. Imprisonment for claims insignificant in amount are of no uncommon occurrence. and fifty to seventy-five prisoners are often held in detention under civil process at time. Instances are by no means rare where individuals have thus been restrained of their liberty for several years before procuring release. L
 Imprisonment for debt was formally abolished by the statutes of this State many years ago; and it has long been the pride of our civilization that no citi- zen should be deprived of personal free dom except on a penalty for crime or misdemeanor. To the contrary how ever, this theory is not made good in practice. The truth is known that citi- zens are far from secure and as this condition of things affects more serious ly the poor and friendless, all the more necessity exists for the correction of present abuses. Every consideration of humanity demands that these wrongs shall be promptly corrected by careful amendment of the laws now in force.
Connecticut western news., 1882-01-25
An Unfortunate Affair.

A Chicago paper says: Early Sunday morning the police discovered at the bottom of the steps of cellar on State street young and elegantly dressed woman in state of extreme intoxica- tion. She was taken to the station and put in 8 cell, under the impression that she was demi-monde. Toward day light, having recovered her conscious ness, it was revealed that she was the wife of 8 we'll known and respectable merchant living on the west side. It transpired that while visiting 8 lady friend she was introduced to two re- spectable appearing men, who invited her out to supper. She was taken to a restaurant on State street, where she was piled with wine until rendered un- conscious. Finally becoming uproari- ous, the men abandoned her. She was then turned into the street and fell into the cellar where she was found. When the lady discovered her deplorable con- dition she became wild with remorse at her indiscretion and begged piteously to be permitted to return to her hus. band
Connecticut western news., 1882-01-25
COld.Frames and HOt.Beds.

Cold-frames and hot-beds are neces- sity to farmers at the North who can not conveniently procure early plants grown for sale unless, indeed, operat- ing on limited scale, when window boxes are made to suffice.
 All beginners do not understand that very simple affairs can be made to serve admirably for cold-frames. For cold frame select glass sashes of convenient size if regular hot-bed sash is not at hand. A frame to rest the sash upon is the next requirement., and is easily formed by mailing together fatwise four blanks, fir om six to eight inches wide, securing them on the underside by means of corner-pieces. Place the frame thus fashioned slightly inclined to the south and raised little at the rear. Dig out the earth inside the frame to depth of two or three feet. Refill with good soil enriched with we'll routed manure up to within about half foot from the glass sash at the front side. Let the earth be thoroughly pull verized and incorporated with the ma. nure and smoothly raked over before putting in the seed. The earth should be packed closely around the frame and cleats nailed to the frame about the edges of the sashes to keep out the wind. Cold-frames, like hot-beds, must be shaded with mats from the hot sun during the middle of the day and from extreme cold during the night.
 Hot-bed frames are usually made of blanks set on edge and higher in the rear than at the front to gain the desired slant for the glass. AS hot-beds depend for their heat upon fermenting horse manure, this must be put in process of heating for few days to get uniform temperature before it is beaten down in 8 shallow pit dug for the purpose or in form of bed some three feet deep. If the manure is obtained fresh from the stable-yard and found to be too dry, it should be we'll watered and thrown lightly together to ferment. This will take place in the course of 8 few days, when the mass requires to be completely turned and mixed. The manure can be trodden down firmly in layers to the required idepth-two and one-half feet. Next the sash is put on and kept close while the heat arises. In two or three days fine, rich soil may be spread in to 8 depth of six to eight inches. With hot-beds caution is called for to guard against the danger of burning from heat, which is to be prevented by judicious ventilation. Water with tepid - not warm-water whenever necessary, and during cold nights and storms keep covered with straw mats or board shut ters {; the former are to be preferred. When hot-beds are made on the surface of the ground, the manure should be spread at least foot wider on all sides than the frame.
Connecticut western news., 1882-01-25
We'll Indorsed by Our Own Citizens.

No matter how useful anything may be in itself, good inducements seem to increase its usefulness greatly by in- suring wider field for the display of its special merits. We were thus i'm pressed in view of the following state ments received by one of our representa- tives from leading individuals connected with some of the largest enterprises in our midst. Among others whose testi- mony was freely given vas w. H. Stearns, Esq, Master Mechanic of the Connecticut River Railroad, residing at No. 28 Boylston street, who observed St. Jacobs Oil has had remarkable effect among the men employed here. One of them jammed his arm very bad ly, and by the use of St. Jacobs Oil was greatly benefited, and the arm was healed. Another used it for severe rheumatic pains in the knee, and pro nounced the Oil 8 complete success as he was cured by it's use. MT. A. B. Taylor, of the "Ray & Taylor Manufac- turing Co.," was pleased to say: "My aunt, Mrs. Pillsbury, of Mount Clair, N. J., while visiting at our house tried St. Jacobs Oil for rheumatism and neuralgia and found immediate relief every time. She pronounced it the best thing she had ever tried for the trouble. MT. J. B. Weston, 45 Greenwood street, Supt. Oar Works, Boston and Albany Railroad, thus addressed our reporter : "I am one more of the fortupates who have had the good luck to hear of that wonderful remedy, St. Jacobs Oil. l bad rheumatism in the shoulder severe. ly and could find no relief until I used the Oil. I applied it and must confess I was surprised at the results. I am almost we'll and expect to be entirely so in few days. ."-Springfeld (Mdss. ) Union.
Connecticut western news., 1882-01-25
The Paper Product.

The quantity of paper which na- tion consumes is in many ways fair index of it's prosperity and it's intelli- gence. Statistics show that the per capita consumption is in no country so large as in this, where it is kilos. In England it is 6; in Germany, 5; in Austria, 4; in France, B, and in Rus sia, }. For the entire earth the num- her of paper mills is estimated at 5000. and their combined production at 9OO,- 900 tons annually. While Germany ranks third in per capita consumption, she is first in production, her total be- ing 18O,OOO tons. Great Britain is next with 17O,OO tons, and then come the United States with 15O, 1000 tons; France with 148, ,OOO, Austria with 80,000, and Russia with B, 800. Brazil has but one mill and Africa but one.