davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-06-17
q /. 9 = :

The man who has no money, and fnds
himself compelled to get some, with no
place to get 1t except from those who have
no more than they desire themselves to
use, must make concessions to get 1t.
He frequently sacrifices some of his prop
erty for less than cost when in this d.
lemma Yet this is exactly the condition
of the farmer every year when the crop is
dumped on tho market demanding money
to pay debts. There is not over one bill
ion dollars in circulation scattered out
among sixty five million of people for
basis OF one hundred and thirty billions
of dollars exchanges in year, and 1t only
does about 8 per cent. Of the business, and
vet tho farmer demands two and one-h half
billions in sixty days. There is no money
for him, and he must and does make
sacrifices to get it.-Nationa! Economist.
+*+++*
The Marion Independent, Und.) says:
Forty years ago farmers owned greater
portion of the nations wealth than now.
Farmers owned of the wealth Of the
nation--in 1850, ive.eights. In 1860,
less than one third. In 1870, little
over onc-third. In 1880, little over
one fourth. In 1890, less than one-fifth.
This, too, while farmers compose over so
per cent. of the population and pay over
81 per cent. of the taxes, from which Gf
you will allow the digrcssion) it will be
seen that the application of the Henry
| George land tax scheme would not scri-
ously affect us If we paid the''other 12pcr
cent, and let the "word go Free" These
peculiar hardships to the farmers will be
further and better understood when we
note the fact that while the totai wealth
of the nation is given as $G5, 200, 900, 900
in round numbers, only 81, Coz, 00O, 600 is
taxed, and of this, $l4 O0O, 200, 900 is
charged up to the farmers.
WASHINGTON, d. C.-Senator Cock
rell has introduced (by request OF q
former citizen OF Mis-! ouri, now resident
of Washington a bill "for the free aud
unlimited coinage Of atempora,ily correct
silver dollar" and it was REFER, d to the
finance committee. The purport of the
bill is to have the President designate
every gear the amount of silver equ va.
lent in market value to the gold dollar,
and to have silver dollars mintcd at that
rate.
|
The Omaha Tocsin, (Neb says.
Whele did the people ever get the idea
that it is to their interest to pay tribute
to railway manufacturing, bridge and
other monopolics in the way Of subsidies,
taxes bonuses and other sources2 Just
how it pays people to give away part
of their ealth, unless they do it on the
theory that it pays to give ii reward for
the return of Il lost, cstrayed or stolen
right. is mys!c:g ;hnt only female
clairvoyant, or Bohemian Jew, would
tackle.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-06-17
To Meet Interests and Rentals.

New YORK One of the officials of the
Richmond Terminal Company said that
he expected the Savannah and American
Company's stock turned over to the
Georgia receivership would be hypothecat
cd in rider to obtain funds tn meet in.
tcrcs's and rentals due July 1st, amount
ing to about $3.50, 900.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-06-17

1ong befcre II o'ctook tho convention Ia,
vas crowded by an anxious throng composed
OF delegates, committee men, shouters nnd
Tho body Of the big hall vas - d.,..,x
crowded that it was only with the sre.ts:t
nmcuity that the late comers were Able 10
reach their seats. The crowd took advan.
tags OF every opportunity that was ofYered
70 cneer and applaud, interpreting it with
xnoues p. tor Blaine, Harrison, Mckinley and
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-06-17

The woman was Mrs. Carson Lake, OF
New York City. the wife of a newspaper
correspondent. Never, perhaps has
woman so completely mastered 1900 per
s. $ at one gathering in this country. She
lee. that multitude as a bandmaster leads an
orchestra, up and down with her parasol.
McKiniev kent hammering. The crowd
tired of fighting him down with noise, and
presently, after twenty-s six minutes Of cheer
ing order was restored.
at last a semblance of quiet was reached,
and w. E. Mollison. a colored delegate rom
Mississippi. was allowed to second Blaine's
nomination.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-06-17
TIE CONVENTION BUILDING

minneapolis and st. Paul had been wait
ing impatiently for weeks to see the OPENING
OF the great convention, and thousands OF
journeyed thither to enjoy the novel snat.tao
Gle; Yet though both cities are overrun
WIN visitors the arrangements at the con
yenuon ball were almost perfect, and the
aelegates were enabled to gather and do
ence. vi ih'efier
AS early as 10 o'clock the march began
ACROSS the bridges of the Mississippi River
20 the convention hall, and an hourfoter the
nIst % rev had swelled to steady stream.
been called to order. H"'
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-06-17

Inc oraroncaI.trcap y, usie u.y va...e ~u...
Chaunoey n. Depew, representing New
q ana the to snfosss
bis claim to the nomination. The fame
Of the speaker led all TO expect q matchless
piece Of sloqueuce and Mr.. Depew did the
fullest justice to his own reputation and 70
Every good point he made was keen
ly appreciated, and most warmly commended
with boisterous applause When he had
Anishod, there was Q repetition OF the scenes
earlier In the afternoon, Harrison and
and noise was made In every way that the
ingenuity Of the delegates supplied.
Whom Mr.. Depew spoke Harrison's name
the friends Of the President had their inn
whole convention cheered for thirty seconds.
At tho conclusion OF his speech cheers for
Harrison and counter cheers for Blaine were
kept up for another twenty-five minutes.
Another son Of New York then arose, ex-
Senator Warner Miller. He seconded the
Chatham, Of North Carolina. did a similar
service for Harrison. J. Q. Boyd, . colored
~ ssPs ssssss sSs Spsi AiffisSn iSS asns ana
y, ~ Dewsns. OF Wyoming. also second
On motion OF General Seweli, of New Jer-
sey. at S:17 p. NJ, the taking of the first bal
lot was made the next business Alaska aud
tne indian Territory were allowed to vote
Their delegates brought the total to 900. aud
$o4 necessary to nominate. Then the
roll OF tue States was called
amid the most intense excitement.
Alaska led of with two for Harrison. Nc
kfnisy's name came to the front with seven
votes from Alabama and it was apparent that
the anti. administration men had decided to
divide their forces on the first ballot When
the vote Of New Hampshire was announced
1t became evident that Harrison would be
renominated.
When Ohio was reached, Chairman Nc.
kinley demanded a poll Of the delegates A
vote Of forty-four for Mckinley and two for
Harrison was announced. Ex-Governor
Foraker raised the point that the Chairman
was no longer a delegate from Ohio.
Chairman Mckinley ruled against Foraker.
and an, a q nnll was taken. In this McKinlav va
GeIVeu Iorty-nVe votes TO one for Harrison.
w hen Texas voted twenty-five for Harrison |
his nomination was secure, and the conven- |
tion went wild.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-06-17
Breach of Promise Suit.

CHICAGO, ILL Mrs. Jesse Hale, a for
mer actress. has filled in the superior
court here suit to recover $3.50, 900 for
breach of promise to marry from James
w. Paige, the manufacturer of the Page
Typesctting Machine, of Hartford, Conn,
where he is reported to be worth two or
three million dollars. 1t is alleged that
Mrs Hale lived in Hartford for year or
more as the wife of the manufacturer
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-06-17
THOMAS B. REED.

audience. Some one stata staf Ted draqSte e u the
"Reedr' Reed" and 1t was instantly taken
up by the delegates and the gallery. The
building rang with tne popular demand for
the appearance of the man from Maine.
Not until the Chairman of the convention
turned and beckoned commandingly to him
did he finally arise from his scat and make
d speech, which was frequently interrupted
by applause, which was renewed as Mr.
Reed closed. There were also loud calls for
Mckinley, Foraker and Quay.
General Clarkson then reported the names
or the temporary officers or the convention,
and the selections OF the National Commit.
tee were at once approved without oppoSi-
ton. The rules of the last Republican
National Convention were adopted. and on
motion of General Sewel the roll was calle |
and the Chairman of each delegation an =
nounced the members OF committees se-
lected.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-06-17

Qf Now Xdrk. -fhsrx. WEi sz f6E3|ll (,{.
epplarse at this announcement led by the
New Workers, and Mr.. Fassett, unescorued.
left his seat and started for the platform.
minute. later Chairman Clarkson was
presenting him to the convention.
He received the customary vocal welcome.
tie New York delegation rising and waving
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-06-17
! REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
Tenth National Gathering Of
I the Party at Minneapolis.
Details of the Proceedings, Scenes
! and Incidents.

The tenth National Convention that the.
Republican party records in its annals be-
gan at Minneapolis, Mimi, under a cloud
sfrewn sky, with thunder in the air nd nm
certainty in every condition.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-06-17
South Carolina Railroad to be Sold.

CHARLE,ToN, S. CA decree was filed
in the United States Court today in
the suit of Borend against the South
arolna railroad ordering sale of he road
free of all membranes The date and
terms of the sale will be forced hy a later
decree, This will relieve the road Of its
old frst mort gage 6 per cent bonds
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-06-17

j G.. Garter, pi Savannah, claims to
have discovered process whereby cotton
So".i 81! can bc converted into high
grade Of V rnish. or into a material re-
sembling India rubber.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-06-17
JAMES a. BLAINE.

own use, and one or two extra chairs Tor MS
friends. On each side of the main plat
form are the seats for the newspaper
press, 800 or 400 In number. Behind the
space rallied off for the delegates are sec
tions of seats for spectators stretching back
to the entrance and above are tiers of gal
leries all the way around the building.
About the pillars which uphold the roof, half
way up, were sheaves of wheat gracefully
capped, and festooned against the gallery
foot-rails about the hall were the shields
! and coats of arms OF the forty-four States.
! Directly opposite the Chairman's platform,
up under the roof, was sort Of elevator
g. he
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-06-17

The new lumber mills at Ft Mot g,
: G on The Congaree, are to cut daily 90.
y feet of lumber, and $50, 900 shing cs.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-06-17
LEVI p. MORTON.

The hall looked very beautiful in the
morning sunlight. Lilies and roses bloomed
in front of the Chairman's table, which, con-
spicuous article was Of rich mahogany, ,speci-
ally carved for the occasion. The chair was
of carved oak, and handsome Turkish rug
covered the platform. The first burst OF
cheering arose when Governor Mckinley OF
Ohio was recognized moving down the main
aisle at quarter Of IL o'clock. Immediate
ly afterward New Yorks big four-Platt.
Hiscock, Miller and Depew-closely followed
by the entire dele cation in body. marched
down the centre, aud were warmly applaut
ed. They took their allotted seats ,mmedl-
ately in front of the chair.
There were hundreds and ht Idreds OF
vacant seats in the galleries, but not many
on the ground floor. when the time for call
ing r." 'ntion to order had arrived.
But no to 1000 persons in tie
lha ,>y...t b lask5 .when General
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-06-17

Chairman Mckinley then delivered MS
speech. which was frequently applauded
The convention, at 1880, adjourned until
the following day.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-06-17

Italy is losing by emigration about
200, 900 of its population annually.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-06-17

COrN bHEHMAN.
their hats in his honor. Mr. Fassett looked
perfectly self-possessed as he gazed about
the vast hall. In his hand was a typewrit
zen manuscript, to which he referred occa
sionally as he spoke.
:, Mr: Fassetts speech was we'll received
the delegations listening more attentiyely
Than they usually do to the oratory Of a tenn.
porary chairman. The first touch upon the
sentiment OF the convention came in an
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-06-17
NUMBER Is
Alliance MgUKMAIaON
DR.. Houghton, the Poet of the Order,
In Rhyme.
An Official Statement Of Gold and
Silver Coinage For One Month
Shows Their Market Value.

WASHINGTON, d. C.-Coinagc exc
cuted at the mints of the United States
In the month Of May aggregated $780,.
900 pieces, Of the total value Of $5, ,OT9,-
e7Q, Gold pieces numbered 587. zoo,
value -, 1l5, 900; silver pieces 2, ,979. 700.
value $9l6, 10; and minor coins 1,s72,-
600 pieces, value $47, 900.
OUR CIRCULATION.
nv IN 4 . noroarox y 10.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-06-17
WILLIAM M'KINJEY.

allusion to reciprocity. artistically led
up to by the speaker. 1t was the
signal for a storm Of cheers The most skill
ful bit was his allusion to the great names
of the party-Lincoln, Seward, Grant, Sher-
man. Garfield and Logan. The speaker
paused after each name, and gave the con-
vention an opportunity to cheer. then, with
a pause little longer than the rest he rap.
idly calculated, Harrison and Blaine" and
raising his finger as a signal, the entire con:
vention rose in one grand, swelling chorus oil
cheers for the rival candidates.
Almost equal to the ovation to Harrison
and Blaine was the enthusiasm inspired by
a reference to ex-Speaker Reed. Mr.. Reed
was seated far in the rear in the speaker 5
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-06-17
OUR CIRCULATION.
~ On. 4. 8. nouoaros.

Npn. A.s HorcHroA
"old Unc;e SAM" farmer man.
Set out one summer day
To work upon his meadow land
sns S. ;ssas ss fss. with hea
And Ts. with his SrSwSy nands be swung
To follow fni him ths that day. c"
AZ through the rIpsned timothy
But as he neared the upper end
cut Sis snrSed sy sSns s,o,
mi stanched by those aroHnd.
ApS ax Uncle ns,ss sam, a helpless ,sp hrsunS man
~. face all 6lanched. and like the dew
rpos Rsi.SSp,,S'"m RRis Sra% "ms ;taSa tremens now
And faint from loss of bloon.
This stalwart, brawny man of toll.
Upon his downy bed.
me doctor came ana at glance
Told what he needs must do
To bnild his circulation up.
:, Aid make him good as new; ?
Ar And .,sn said d,9 e I,s,I feed him well;
AS though no harm befeli
old Uncle sam," our Government.
Set out one summer day,
And from our wide aud rich domain
To winnow want away.
The shop and factory, firm and mine.
Alive with healthful toll.
As busy hivcs Of industry,
Enriched our fertile soil.
IL took the world to then compete
With us 40 rich and free,
Our commerce re achcd the orient,
Our Nag adorned the see;
But ere wo reached our hundredth year
An accident befell
our currency, aud hemOrrhages
The bankers cavcrfis swell.
Now faint and trembling, Upcls Sam
The doctors will consult.
IL wisdom guides their treatment then
Well welcome the result,
But ff dissension mars their lalk
Wen quash them one and all.
And trent the case with common sense
AZ lection time this fall.
The blood he lost must be restored,
The circulation needs
Eeplenishing with currency,
As does tho man who bleeds
Require feeding rich and strong.
To restoration cause:
So we both gold and silver coin
Would freely mint by laws -,
IL Uncle Sam anmmic grows
On gold and silver food.
Wen "smitc tho public credit rock"
And feed him ON the dood
~ private corporations can
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-06-17
BENJAMIN HARRISON,

BENJAMIN HARRISON.
Inc Exposition Hall, as its name indi.
Gates, is a big show building or permanent
exhibition place for the products OF Mime
sofa and the two Dakotas. 1t is huge
square wooden structure. built close to the
isdge OF the Falls Of st. Anthony in South
IS3ssr from Minneapolis proper, md its tall
~" = .of
= f6e inssfior Of the bailalsSi piain. psi5'
spacious, tall pillars supporting a, broad, fiat
roof which rises in the middle a dozen feet
the SUMS rays filter down into central body
of the hall. In this central portion are the
seats for the 800 delegates. On one side OF
the square, court-like space in which the
seats are arranged is the platform or the
President with seats on it for perhaps 2OO
people each member of the National Com
.uittes having place reserved here for his
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-06-17

Total ....,......5 5S5 Id 1872 1-6 1872
r. T. Lincoln, one vote from New Hampshire.
Whole number of delegates s.........."..... o06
Necessary to a choice e................... 4oi
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-13
Hdtb fir Splitter.

Dor iiber so Sabren don tuurbe Wlrs.
Minslow's Soothing @prup BON Nfils
Iionen bon Miittern beim 3abnen Der
ainber angemenbet. Wirit bu i'm
Sdlafe burb bas S6reien eines 4inbeS
aeff6rt, bas int 3abnen 1T unb Dor
5dmersen weint2 Wenn 10, laKe fofort
cine Slai1e bon rMrs. Winslotps Soos
tbin9 Sprup" bolen. Sem Wertb 1T uns
~besablbar. @s tpirb benz tleinen Qeibens
ben fofort 2in6erung berf9aHen. 8ers
IaBt eu6 barauf Miitter, es lit feiu
3meifel bariiber. SIS beilt Dpienterp
ilnb 9iarrboe, regnlirt ben Magen unb
bic Wieren, beieitist Winbsaolif. ers
uei6t ben 8aumen. ~perbinbert gntaiius
bung unb ftdrft baS gauge @pffem.
pWfrs Winsloms Soothing Syrup"
fir 5abnenbe 9iuber 1T angenebm in
8ef6mad unb baS 3eeept itammt bon
einem Der beitcn. meibli1en Nerste In
ben Ser. Staten. SIS iii bel allen
Druggiten in Der gan3en Welt au bas
ben. preis rs GtS. per Glai1e.
aauft nibts ambere8 ais MrS. Wtps.
Ions SOOTHING Sprup.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-13
9amffag u q.

Sci ben at ben Saget bes Z. uni
8. Sftober i'm galino beranfaIteteu
S9uifeffli1feiten, tuuroe Elm Steiner.
trag BON $4,000 er3ielt.
Die ginnabmen betrigen $665.65
Die Nusgaben ~betruger ............ 1855
lleberf@ub. ............... $4,000
9iefe Summe 1T benz prdfbenten
bes bentf6 : englii6en S1ulpereins,
9errn s. Groos, eingebdnbigt tpor6en.
9as Damen : Romite, erfreut iiber
biefes giinftige &efultat, fpri9t hermit
allen Senen, uel6e gum @elimgen 6es
Jefes beigetragen baben, befon6ers
ben Grauen, Mdb1en un6 Gamilien,
tpel9e BEL Der Geifli6feit tbdtig tuarerl
ober Gei9enfe ma9ten, ben Mitpirz
fenben int 4on5ert nnb Bel Der Sbeaz
terauHibrung, ben Girneu, tuel1e fi1
benz Jefsaomite gegeniiber 10 liberal
5eigten, einf6lieBIi9 Der Brauereien,
unb enbli6 Der gafinos@ eieaf9aft fiir
bic tofenfreie l~leberIaKung Der Mdnrns
lidteiten, feinen berbinblidften Oant
aus.
SIN Naniem bes aomites:
Caroline @rops,
prdfibentin.
6 m mi 9ertsbers, @etretarin.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-13
0as Gtem.Grs BON 2lanu.

Cine tpi6tige. Mittbeiluns bringt
cine &orresponben5 aus 2lano @itp.
r@efern1-fo lautet bieielbe = rift
6err s. Malone bon Birmingham,
alabama, 3uriidgefsmmen; er bate
Dor Ruraem 6rei gifenbabnmagenz2as
bungen biefigen @iiensgr3es bortbin ge=
bradt, um fie bort BON betpdbrten Gad<
perftdnbigen unterfu6en gu laHen. NIs
grgebniB Der pifenf9aftliden Nnalpfe
bat fi6 berausgeftelt, baB unfer 2laros
gra als bas por5igli6fe ertIdrt NOR.
ben 1T, mel6es Dem bortisen Gbemifer
biz iebt gu @efi9t getommen 1T.
9ie Golge biefer Mnertennutg ipirb
fem, baB tpabri9einli9 in bem md1iten
@od)en f6on sroBe Quantitdten umiez
res Graes mad Birmingham berf9ift
tperben.
DaB Der SubeI iiber biefe neue grs
rungenf9aft in 2lano groB 1T, braudt
mobl faum geiagt gu tper6en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-13
Die Wiehmdftuua in 9eras /.

Mte Der 8ieb>4gent ber Sort Mortb
unb 9enper>Bab iii tuel6er fiirali6 aus
Quanab lit Qarbematt County 5uriidz
gefommen 1T, mrittbeilt, 1T bort bic
Na9frage mad @6la9to6fen, tpel6e
fir Sen austpdrtigen Marft mdbrenb
bes Winters gemaftet tperben iolen,
eine ungem6bnli6 ftarfe, 10 6aB bas
Gieb3u9tssei6dft pieber re6t quite
Nusii6ten bietet.
Das Maitgef6dft bat ieinen 9aupts
lib n%aturgemdB in ben i9on bidter be>
iiebelten, 8aumipoIe baue1ben Goutt=
ties bes Staates, 10 lit 9emple, 8en
g., lit &odbale, Milan 60. u. a.,
no Jutterpfan5en lit geniigenber
Meenge ge3ogen tperben.
Mu9 in McQeaLan @oMntb,-i1eint
eS, = fdngt Der 1lelle Sn6u1triezs3 meig
Der Jettmadung bon S6la9tbieb iebt
an SUB 5u fafen. 60 melbet elm See
ri@t aug Wef, baB bort in Der @egenb
beinab Der geiammte @rtrog Der 8aum>
Doqfamen Selmiiblen, bas MebI mie
bic Cullen unb Der Oeltu9en, bon
ben Garmern bort aufsefauft merber,
UNI mdbrenb bes 9erbftes unb Winters
at Tteb, uel6es ftr bic a~ustpdrtigen
Medrfte maffett gemabt tperben ion,
berfiittert gu perben. Gin STD tier,
s.. S. Dapis, iperbe in Mef ielbf
800 S6la6to6ien felt MAIDEN.
Wenn bas teranii6e Mafgei6dft
erit in gr6Berem llmfamge betrieben
tDirb, = un6 6as mirb balb Der GaH
{ein, : . mirb Der Mnbau Der 1teuert
fa~ferloien 8aumuoapfanae, tpel9e
1tur @arteu liefert, balb i6 fir ben
Sarmer als %befonbers lobnenb berauss
felen, unb Der 8aumpoQfultur Boz
6ur6 gu @ute fommer, baB fie benz
Garmer benz @amenertrag Der Safer
Baummoapfan5e gu 9iingspede gu
Gebote felt unb ben grtrag berfelben
gan5 betra6tli6 gu erbobeu bilft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-13
0ie ciesiabrt9e tegamifde 8ammtppus
0tnte.

Die v@alpefon Neps" brinst bic
6erbt Statiftif iber ben Wabri9einz
li9teits Grtrag unierer b~iesidbrigen
teranii9en 8aumtpoQsgrnte.
Die BON ben superldf1igen 4genten
bes 8lattes aus benz Mur1be Der Baalmt=
mol : pfIanaeran Srt unb Steqe ielbft
aufammenge1telten 8eri9te umfaHen,
Sic 1926 Counties bes Staates, in mel
6en 8auMtuDQe gebaut tpirb unb fomtz
rten bon 315 perldiebenen Yldben.
GaBt mon bic @ngaben, tuel9e bieie
@tatiftif bringt, fura 3uiammen, 10 felt
li9 baS folgenbe grgebniB belaus:
r9ie @rnte bes Sabres 1912
uirb = mie bas BON Ga6z unb Sa6z
%berfan6igen felt Monaten bereitS ans
genommen tpurbe-um ettpa Is Biz 80
Yro3ert binter benz grtrage Der pors
idbrigen 5urldbeliben; ipd9renb be
lebtere III rubber Summe 100000
8anen geliefert bat, tuir6 bic biesidbz
rige fi9 anf ettpa LOO 600 gauen be-
laufen, immerbin aber nod einen b0s
beren grtrag gebem, als bic bes Sabr=
aauas 1889 auf 1890, meI9er 1,470,=
353 8alen auf Ben Marft geiteqt bate.
Mls Bic @riinbe, mel9e bic Nbnabe
ME 6es biesidbrigen @rnte : @rtrages
perurIa6t baben, sdblt Der 8eri6t Der
Stems bic Iatge anbaltenbe Griibiabrs>
un6 Sommer : 9iirreperiobe inn tpet=
liden unb iibmefli9en 3beile bes
Staates, unb bic S6dbiguug Der pflan=
3er bur9 bic &apiels unb 8aumtpolI>
&aupe lit Central utb Of=Seras, 10
tpie bur9 &oftfranfbeit auf. 9is tuar>
me trpfene Witterung ber lebten 3eit
bat iid fir bas @iniammeln Der grnte
als giinitig erpieien unb es m6gli6
gemadt, in biefem Sabre bpae 40 Bis
50 pro3ent Der @efam mts @rnte in perz
b~dltniBmdBig fur3er 3eit auiammen
nnb fofort auf ben Marft gu bringen;
bagegen 1T Der 8aumtpolIsYfan3e tit
bieiem Sabre gegen setp6bnli1e 9urds
i9nitts 5 @rnteiabre babur6 i'm Na9s
tbeil, baB beinab gar feline Na9ernte
-fein top crop-3u ~ertparten itebt unb
bon mel6em 8elange cine fol9e fir ben
Nusfaa Der grnte 1T, ldBt fid aus Der
Sbatia6e ermefen, baB int bergange=
tten Sabre bonn L. Oftober att ni6t
tueniger als 100000 geiammelt tuurben
finb.
grbalten ii6 bic 8aumuoapreiie auf
Der 90be, iuel6e iie 1T ben leBten Woz
den erreidt baben nabe3u 8 Gents
fir bas Pfunb-io tpirb Der @elbpertb
Der ~bieSidbrigen @rnte tarm binter benz
bes 8~oriabres 5u~ridfeben.