davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-30
CENTRAL's BIG FALLIAG OFF.

A Decrease of S215.OOO in Net Earn.
ings the Last Nine Months.
The March statement OF the Central rail-
road systems operations has just been made
up. The years earnings for March show
an increase of $42, 900 over tbs March arm
ings a year ago, but the large increasing in
expenses makes a decrease in the net earn
Jugs OF Sol 900 for the same time. The in
crease from Investments shows an increase
Of $25.
The net earnings for tho nine months of
the year up TO Marc 81 were $215 900 less
than the earnings Tor the same time last
year, and there was a decrease of Sl76, 900
In the net income. The March statement is
as follows:
Earnings $685. COS "a s5e2,95 90 L . 4, G58 IS
Expenses lin
GLIDING
Bstierm'ts) 466, go ~ 86aos7 30 7. 1oa,88s CT
Net. sl85, 6l7 % 500, an 90 D. $6i,e79 y
Income
from
Investm'ts... 1851 ....... l. 25M
Total net
Income. .... slsS678 ss saOo,s27 60 D. s61,653 81
Inc statement II operations for tue last
nine months up TO April i, as follows:
1880 1885 Changes
Earnings .S6,C133ld % 1928 5O4 70 l. Si40,Sl5 81
Expenses. 3,3l0,52i IS 3,545,Z70 Il |. 36j,2A "a
Net. S2l61,19l 80 s., 1881, 254 " D. S2lj,li2 %
Income
from
lnvestmts 69,f05 Al 3O,sO2 10 l. 3S,7O3 81
-----
Total net
Income S2237. go 20 S2,4i4,0 12D SIG 1873 70
The mont ~ st Elements re based upon
the operations Of the entire Central syste II,
which includes the Central railroad and
leased lines, the Mo ltgomery and e ,faula
railway, the Savannah and Western rail
way, the DC an Steamship Company, toe
| Nv England and Savannah Steamship
| Company, aad the Central Railroad bank.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-30

At the hArnett House, Savannah, Ca,
you get all the comforts OF the hign-priced
hotels, and save from 81 20 81 per day.
Try it and DO convinced. Boston Home
Journal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-30

Persons wishing TO improve their memo
ries or strengthen their power Of attention
should send e. Prot. L1ise,te, 237 Fifth
avenue, ~ Y, for his pro poctus post free,
as advertised in another columa.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-30

Grand Holiday Excursion this afternoon
by steamer Gov. Stafford 10 tie Sea BIoy.
Music on board. Faro Tor round trip, 30
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-30

Acre lots fronting on railroad at 500 aud
Sl25, only one-thirl cash, will be offered at
great sale on Tybee May eth, sth aud 9th
inst See advertisement.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-30

Remember great sale OF lots on Tybee
May 7th, Sth ID 9th insts., and that SIS,
ony onethird cash, will buy acre lots. Ses
advertisements.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-30
Japanese La terns AZ cost.

One thousand ricn Japmc.e Lanterns Mt
less than cost b close out. Also 100 Fire
Balloons at your own prizes.
l.. d b. s. NJ. II.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-30

Childrens shoes cheap as ever at Nichols,
12S Broughton
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-30

Another lot Of thos. beautiful Dongola
Kid Oxfords that were admired SO much
last season no y opened, pricsonly 81 80 aud
-, AZ A. s. Nich0ls. Us BErughtan stIaet.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-30
Nfiss IanRtrv.

BEEcHAMs PILLS cure bilious and ner-
rnl1s illa
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-30
GEN. JAcKsoN's TRIBUTE.

Gen. Jackson said, in secondlug the adop-
ton Of the rep RI, that he attended the
nesting in the discharg of pers jnal duty,
as the personal relations existing between
himself ana Judge Adams are of the kind
lest character, but had It been { q reverse
lie would still feel 1t incumbent upon n1m to
discha ge What he nsld ed a duty neve =
tnelesS, more as citizen than member Of
the bar, for h. had not ofUsa 81 10 att,nd-
ance at the bar for ma Y wears. II is
debt that he felt was due to ole who
has given distinguished ability, discipline
of study, honorable labor aud intellectual
force to the bench. Judge Adams has given
more thai brilliant INTELLECT comb ttti N
Of remarkable latent is the practical es-i-
mate Of his service on TIE be Oh. and the
report is one W rthy Of the bar a 4 wo-tav
of Judge Adams Ia return for what Judse
Adams has given the community, the
speaker said that no NUT 10 k TO the
scriptural rule thatit Is more blessed b give
than 10 receive-the realiz ltiol II duty
discharg d, which cannot measured bv
money value, nor could the moIey Of a
CrOsus be compared with it. Gen. Jack
son said That there is a remarkable contrast
between what Judge Ada rs ma given b.
the community and what hs nas received in
return. But lie must aesnly apDrecia. the
hHectlon OF those who are neare u to him
and those capable Of appreciat Nc how val,
liable lie has been 10 the bar, 10 the com
munity and 70 the civilization Of the couu-
try.
THE PEER OF BERRrES AND FLEMING.
Gen. J clson said that he charced 10 be
present l. The court room and had hearl
Judge Adams charge 70 grand j ~. II,
said that while he had heard charges 4
some OF the ablest ju lges in the land. no
considered that ca re by Judge Adams bv
far su )erior 10 any he had ever heard, As It
was civilizing, eievaung ID enhg tening
10 the com uunlty ia which he lived
Auuting 10 tae rena that Judge
Adams service on the bench had recalle I
the palmy days judge Fleming. the
speaker vent further aud aid that il is
also true 10y conraris ~ with Judge Berrien
himself, dye Adams showing that clear
ness II Thought and having the faculty OF
maxi & clear to the O. yacity II tn bearer
what lie desired 20 present, rs Judd % Bet-
rien, Of whom Judge Adams reminded hiu.
Judge Adams has distinguished himself bv
self-sacritce, never rel ing on his own con.
victions, TUT wits a prOtDu d e,tim @ oi
the truth has never passed Judgment until
he has reard from both sides.
In conclusion, Gen. Jackson reviewed the
comparative talents aud services Of the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-30
INVESTORS ON THE ALERT.

FOR OTHER LOCAL SEE THIRD PAGE
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-30

Net. s. l6G19l 80 S9383, 234 O2 D. S2I5,lI2 %
Income
from
lnvestm'ts 69t05 Al 30,sO2 10 l. 3S,703 81
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-30

tread
trIr
com
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-12
DUEL BY MOONLIGHT.
A Glimpse of the ADMINISTRATION
Dueling Grounds in Alabama.
How the Prelininatiea We're 4rransed-TheE
SIX Shots Fired and the adjustment
- Honorable to Each.


ATLANTA, GA, Aug. IA special tbs
the Constitution from the williamson
Calhoun dueIing field says: On the field,
August 10. Daylight has gone and dark
ness is here. The train comes TO halt,
so near the state line that some of the
party think they are in Georgia. Capt.
Jackson and Mr. King have left the car.
The train is standing in a deep Geld with
a high cut in front of it. In fact, the
COW catcher is actually in the cut
Dense heavy timbers are on all sides.
Trees big and little, old and
young, are to be seen only A
thick heavy cloud hangs over every
thing, but morning is rapidly draw
ing near and the full moon shows
occasionally. There is a deep feeling of
awe over all, possibly except the two
gentlemen. who are so soon to attempt
each others life On the outside Capt.
Jackson and Mr.. King are wandering
through the woods searching for a spot.
AS they move along arm in arm they talk
Familiarity and pleasantly. 4 place isl
found and Capt. Jackson takes the chStHe
of positions Mr.. King takes .6heab6sees
of weapons The principles letrF6 -the
coaches with Drs. Cooper and Beatty ants
a few spectators Capt. Jackson plfssa
Mr.. Calhoun, with his back .ssd0st
squarely to the heavy cloudeSh6on
Then the distance is stepped or Mr..
Williamson takes his position. DR..
Cooper drops on his knees and opens his
surgical case of knives, etc. while band
ages are laid on the ground. DR., Beatty,
near Mr.. Williamson, does the same.
Then.Mr. King produces a pair of pistols
and the crowd gathers around MessrS.
Calhoun and Williamson, who stand
with right side to right side just where
they were placed.
"Gentlemen,'' Mr.. Cooper said,
"must this be?'
Neither gentleman authorized to speak
answered and DR.. Cooper, realizing he
had done all he could to prevent fight,
walks to his case of Instruments. Capt.
Seay comes forward and asks to adjust it
and is so persistent that he has to be car
ried away almost bodily. Capt. Jack
son Is unacquainted with the gun. 1t is
q double acting Smith s. Wesson 42-cal-
Der, hammerles, with safety
attachment. The captain soon learned
the weapon and hands it to Mr..
Calhoun at the same time explaining it.
Mr. King does the same for Mr.. Will
Hanson. Nothing more remained to be
done
Capt. Jackson took position. The word
was given. In rapid succession six shots
rang out. One came from Mr., Calhoun s
pistol and FIVE from Mr.. Williamson IS.
Then colloquy occurred which ended in
the adjustment of the difficulty on terms
honorable to each.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-12
DESPERATE HUNS.
They See Nothing But BlOOd-They Propose to
Have an Increase or Death.

They See Nothing But BlOOd-They Propose to
Have an Increase or Death.
NGREENsBURG, PA. Aug. 11.-Another
outbreak is expected at the Hecla coke
works in the morning The Huns at
Mammoth held a secret meeting last
night and decided to renew the fight on
Monday and prevent the men at the
-Hecla, the United and other works in
that locality from going to work, Mes
sengers were sent here this evening to
notify the sheriff of the intention
and a posse was at once or
ganized consisting of forty men with
Winchester repeating rifles and was sent
to the Heela works. Assistant Superin-
tendent Rowe came here tonight. He
says the Huns are ia a terrible state of
excitement, and it may be that an out
break Will occur sooner than expected.
Engineer Green, who was beaten by the
desperate mob yesterday, is in q preca-
rious condition and will probably die.
Another of the injured, who had rusty
pick sunk into his shoulder, VIII also die.
Some of the workmen are afraid to go
near the works. and have not been seen
since the raid yesterday. The Huns say
they Will not let the work proceed at
Hecla until an advance is given them at
Mammoth. There are not more than
half dozen Americans in the mob. The
deputies who left here tonight carried
forty rounds of ammunition and it is eX-
pected, from the appearance of the men,
that blood will flow freely if an outbreak
should occur.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-12

of the German God, for whom floods of
victorious blood had been shed, filed his
proclamations; and the ecclesiastical re-
action could feel sure of seeing many tri-
umphs.
1t is natural that the Germans should
not have been able to resist a sentiment
of patriotic satisfaction when they saw
their dream of national unity finally re-
allied and the German empire raised
to the rank of the first military
and political power of Europe.
1t is natural that they should
have venerated the old emperor, and
that they should profess boundless ads
miration for the iron chancellor, the
hesai6f genius which guided the docile
sefsh What is less comprehensive is.
THAT the intoxication of success should
prevent the Germans from realizing the
dangers which this new and unptNz,
cedented situation involves. The
theologians especially seem to have
been literally smitten with blindness.
Not only have they applauded the policy
of injustice and violence which, under
pretext of annexatiODs, has PeopeRed the
era of armed conquests, but they have
not seen that the sacrifice of all liberties
is dear price to pay for the benefits of
unity and political greatness.
An eminent publicist, Constantin
FTantz, in a volume that attracted much
attention, ''The Religion of National
Liberalism, - has pointed out to his com
patriots the dangers of this situation.
With courageous fTankness and rare
perspicacity he has shown that
Germany if gradually Teplae-
ing Christianity by a sort of worship Of
the nation, and substituting justification
by success in the place of justification by
faith. The church which formed a salu-
tary eounterpoise to the national
egotism, has completely misunder-
stood the role which circumstances
imposed upon it, thanks to the seviIity
of its chiefs and thanks to excess
i've Capitalization. Instead of preach
ing moderation in victory, humility and
fragility of earthly glory, the church, if
it has not actually invited the German ma
ton to bow down before its own triumphs,
has at any rate neglected to warn against
dangerous intOxication. However
great may be the victories we have won -
says Herr Frantz, ''we cannot boast of
that still greater victory which would
have consisted in eonquering ourselves in
order to preserve an equal mind even in
the midst of the most unhoped for pros
perity. Satisfaction with ourselves forms
essentially a part of the spolia opima
which we brought back from France.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-12
HACKED WITH 4 RATCHET.
A Negro Receives Fourteen Gaping Wounds at
the HaEds of Female Of His Own Race.

A Negro Receives Fourteen Gaping Wounds at
the HaEd8 Of Female Of His Own Race.
Special to the Gazette.
PALESTINE, TEX, Aug. 11.-Alarm-
ing cries were beard at the residence of
Mr.. s. Stein at O'Clock this morning,
and parties running to the clubhouse oc-
eupied by Anna Petty, the colored
cook for the family, found Hous-
ton Brooks, colored, lying on
the floor with fourteen terrible
wounds on the head and arms. A large
Ratchet was found near the wounded
man, which was dripping with blood
Anna Petty was taken III custody and is
now under bond awaiting examination.
The woman S story is that Brooks came
to her room with a valise and Ratchet
and tried under threats of killing to make
her take the morning train and leave
town with HIM; that ON her refusal to
go with him, he assaulted her and tried
to kill her with the Ratchet; that in the
struggle the Ratchet fell to the floor and
she secured the weapon and went to work
on him. She denies that Brooks stayed
with her that night or that she had been
his mistress. Brooks states that ne and
another man to whom the wo-
man was more partial have been
visiting her, and when he insisted on her
clipping with him she attacked him Wrth
the Ratchet; that he did not attack her,
and that the assault on hiIlSwaS to muir
der him so she could live with the other
5ngREs. 500 a. -
1t has beeh NECESSARY to remove part of
the wounded man 5 brain, and DR.. Bled-
soc, the attending physician, has little
hope Of his recovery.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-12
GERMAN TRIUMPHS.
Country which Holds Them in Worshipful
Remembrance.
druggists

A Country which Holds Them in Worshipful
Remembrance.
: Dean Lchtenberger in Harper's Weekly.
When in 1861 William 1 succeeded his
brother, first as prince regent and then
as king, cessation of the religious re-
action was hoped for The new sover-
eign was said to be animated with liberal
sentiments, protector of the Free Ma
sons and hostile to the feudal and
pietist party of the court preachers.
But the absolutist aud bellicose
character which his reign soon assumed
all illusions so far as concerned
dissertations with the church and the re-
ligioHs parties. During his conflict with
the parliament Bismarck, the new
chancellor. had to seek support
for his policy in the Conservative
party. In order to induce his
master to stake the destinies of Prussia
in the struggle, first with Austria and
afterward with France, he was obliged
TO make the religious chords TO vibrRte.
The king, his master. in his native hon
esty, had scrnpleS which do him honor.
It was hot until success had
crowned the policy Of blood
and iron, which William had
adopted with hesitation, that he finally
persuaded himself that he was the envoy
of Providence, the instrum ent chosen By
Providence TO chastise its enemies and to
accomplish the great designs which it had
reserved for Germany, the country highly
favored the Gospel. Henceforward his
feryor became more lively and more
mystic; the praises of the God of armies.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-12
Orphans, Asylum Harmed.

AUGUSTA, 80 Aug. 1.-THE Au-
gusta orphaRsF asylum, magnificent
five-story building, was almost entirely
partment fought nobly. but was handi-
capped by lack of water. The structure
lost over SI00, 900 and was insured for
$50 900. The children were gotten out
safely Two firemen were injured by
falling timber.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-12
where labor lives that was to have been

where labor lives that was to have been
protected:
1.-The house was filed with paIlid hui
manity. black with age, painless, car
petless and uncomfortable. In summer
they are dreadful places to live in. The
bare hills tower on each side, making a
sort of urn in which the hot sun turns
the dense air fetid The sewage runs
through open cutters. a walk through the
streets tells all. There are no DISCUSSES.
The bare, brown doorsteps, the tables
seen through the open doorway, the
frowsy bed standing by. the open window,
all bear the testimony of q comfortless
life in plain view of the passer-by. You
may know how much or how little the
families have to eat. Courtship and
marriage, sickness and sorrow deaths and
births all go on in the purview OF men,
for poverty can afford no secrets.
''There is protection for you. Not
enough to keep children from being born
in full view of the street, nor from dying
in the same way. Carnegie,s income
from the labor of these men-not from
his own-leaves them so poor a mother,
can find no hour in all the day in which
to suffer the pangs of childbirth in prl-
vacy.
''Suppese the Savior were on earth
again and would relate the story of Dives
Every Carnegie IN the land would say
that Christ meant him. If our merciful
Lord thought hell a proper place for
Dives and those like him, l have no rea-
son TO change the locality. At Bloom
field Carnegie ordered q reduction Of
wages, and when strike was threatened
he forced the men with Pinkerton guards
to submit in silence, and now they bend
their heads to heavy tasks and take SUCH
pay as ne sees fit to give them.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-12
Wanted a Reduction.

Landldy Ito undertaker)-I am not
able to pay $50 for coffin, Mr.. Plan
TEN. In some cases you make reduc-
ton, do you not?
Undertaker-WeH yes. Do you prac-
tice medicine?
''Oh, no; run West Side boarding
house round the corner. -
Madam, you may haYe the coffin for
SIS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-12

Young man somewhat confused)- ''I
Il want your daughter to marry, sir. -
Old gentleman-''Au right, sir. She is
going to marry one of my clerks next
week Is there anything else 1 can do
for your ~ New York Sun.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-12
THE FIRE RECORD.
Big Fire in the Cedar Districts of Oregon.
Fine Orphan Asylum Destroyed.


Fine Orphan Asylum Destroyed.
PORTLAND, ORE. Aug. IA forest
fire of considerable dimensions is raging
IN Washington county, only about
twenty-five miles from this city. People
living near the cedar mnls are Fastening
to the open plains. The road from
this city to that place is lined with
flames and is no longer pass
able. Several farmhouses and barns
have been burned with their contents,
and the total loss will be heavy. The air
for miles around IS full Of smoke and CHI
ders and burning brands are falling in
showers. A dense pail of smoke also
hangs over Portland. There has been no
rain for two months, and the whole
country is dry as tinde Small fires are
reported in many districts, and much
greater damage is feared.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-12

At the Catskills-Girl (who has re-
celved orders to wake up boarder very
early so that he can enjoy the sight)-
- If you please sir, if you want to see the
sun rise you must get up now Boarder
(who has been sitting up late with few
friends -tOh, bother the sunrise! Let
me know when it sets. - life. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-12
Addressed the G. A. r.

CooPERsToWN, N. Y, Aug. IL
Gen. ". 7. Sherman briefly addressed
,the veterans of the Grand Army of the
Republic here last evening. u
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-12

THE GAZETTE contains all the news >
is the paper you want.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-12

subscribe for the Weekly GAZETTE Isl
per 2nnum.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-12
Observation-Disclosures

Al persons seeAinS employment az l,s.
servants sohO can not afford 10 pay ,,l1orsrSs
in this colaHsa for situations free Of 60 'srt
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-12
WANTED-FEMALE.
sTTrATTON WANTED-NI.al.rs.lI {

m ANTED-1 positions by s eola5gis1f b5Sy:.
w keeper. LaFss exse-1ehce, satisfactory
references. aaxetgitfy posted in saw mil
o oaa ssass SfneSS Address M care y.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-12

2, 264 Prizes amounting to- $3.50. in I'll
yAII Prizes sold IL the United States -CCor.-si
IN United States currency. ~ terms - an 1r1s
included in the scheme before selling ,erng
ticket and receive the following oiilcl. ~ 1a5s
CERrIFIcATE: I hereby certify t1at ~ ss % Sc
Bank OF Mexico and south Ar1erlC- ---entes t5'
payment Of all prizes drawn by tne L0'~-
Beneficieneia Publica- -.,--sutc7..
r. RODRIGUEZ RIVERA, inter st15gtss
Further, the company IS required ~ -iieEsts 2
prizes. larger proportion than is gIygT1; etstss
other iottary. Finally. the number % OBJ
limited to 50. o0O-20, OJNless than are sO-0-'
lotteries using the same scheme, - ,rexieO
u. BASSRTII, MaRr, Cltg
Address all communications 70 -r-TNsA
SPENCER 81 81
state Agent, Houston t.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-12
HELP wANTED-0TAIF

XALFAAtJED 4Saiesmen evegyakhess ~ 49,
/, 5Esesb1e all metal,sGaes tYstes ~ S-' a.
ss ad71a deliver deliver ss Wade Of nickel, so5r
and ss1ssasf8; no house canvassirg MS a.ss
f2Esg4 ftiehiars. n. Y. Door Plate Cons ",
l3sssss1fk, Nj. e.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-12
Westinghouse ENGINE J!

Reason for selling-It Is not large enough for
our new machinery. Apply at
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-12
PROFESSIONAL.

HODGES 3 WALKER, AftoFksys at Law
II Montague, Tex. spssisf Intention given"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-12

NAHSEgED--A first class bukeher FSr ySe5;---
,syY town; steady sTla fftfeIss AMI T9ir DS'''~
13th, or address, me care Fort Worth Gs,.,...'
TherGeplS bones e-rs'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-12

%NoTE-Here. Tor instance, is one calculation:
Jute cloth is forty five inches wide, and aver
ages two pounds per yard.
Cotton cloth is thirty-seven inches wide, and
averages, three quarters of one pound per yard.
JUte cloth sells at 10 cents per yard.
Cotton cloth sells at l2l2 cents per yard
Six yards jtte at 10 cents 80 CENTS cost, and
weighing twelve pounds, viii sell, as cotton at
10 cents, for 81. 20, or profit of go cents.
Seven ana onc-half yards cotton cloth will be
required to cover the same surface as six yards
Of jute: n at l2ia-9t cents cost and weighing
at 10 cents, for 56 cents, or loss Of S3fcenJS.
BY using jute the consumer makes 50 cents.
bale.
BY using cotton the consumer loses IS cents a
bale, and makes a net loss OF IS cents bale.