davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1894-03-07

hidden behind Q large and turbulent
crowd OF men waiting for him to set them
to work. Phelan realized that he could
not employ all Of the men. He did't
have shovels enough to go around. The
crowd Of hungry ones knew this, too.
They also knew that it would be q case
Of first come Rrst served. The lucky Eel.
lows nearest the door fought vigorously
to keep their positions Of advantage.
Those hanging on the fringe struggled
to get into the inner circle. No one
would leopard his own place by giving
way to let Foreman Phslsu pass.
Thereby the men hoisted themselves
with their own petsrd. Phelsn could
not get at the shOvels, and the laborers
could not got at them either until Phe-
Ian did.
The men began to grow riotous and
angry. They were fighting for shovels,
and shovels meant bread. The hungEiest
and the toughest began to quarrel. Blows
were struck. Phelan feared that the
crowd Of excited laborers would break
loose and afGer smashing into the frail
shanty get hold OF the shovels. Thus
armed they might attack the freight
house near by.
Phelan rushed to the rosdmaster's Of
fee and telephoned to the Harrison
street police st6tion for aid. Halt g
dozen officers were quickly bundled into
the patrol wagon and the "blue buggy"
rushed with changing gong to the scene
of the threatened riot. When the wagon
drove into the trainyard and the officers
saw the size Of the crowd they had to
handle, they decided to take no chances
and telepboned back for more police.
Another patrol wagon soon gsllOped mp.
loaded with officers from the 7 wenty-
second street station. Details Of police
were also ssnt from the Central and the
Cottage Grove avenue stations.
This imposing display Of bluecostt
quelled most effectually any evil disposi-
tions the crowd may have entertained
Most of them simply wanted a chance to
work. Part Of the crowd scattered as
soon Rs tho reinforCsments appeared in
sight. The officers rounded up the 25C
men who remained and lined them in q
row. Then Foreman Phelsn unlocked
the tool shed and distributed his SHOW
els The mon worked quietly and in
dustriously in small squads all the rest
Of the day. A few Of the officers stayed
until they were satisfied there would be
no more trouble. Then they returned
to the station.
"The trouble all arose among those
soup house men" said Chief Clerk Ack-
ermsn. "Msny are really destitute and
worthy fellows, deserving OF sympathy
One young Pole worked few hours this
morning. Suddenly he threw down his
shovel and cried out In broken English
that he would't work any longer. 4 am
starving, he said, simply. I took him to
restaurant and filed him up. He
went right back to work and has shov-
eled like good fellow ever since. Rail-
way Times, March /.
The advocate., 1894-03-07

It must be based on demand for use,
those who need it and have the security
to pledge being the judges; and not
those who have it and do not need il aa
at present" These are plain words, well
spoken. His solution is the correct ONE.
Supply Of money should not be fixed st
SO much per head Of population, but in-
stead should equal the demand for use
by those able to offar good security.
How is this demand to be ascertRinedi
There is no need to guess at it. Nor
need we be dependent for information
upon the bankers who are always inter
ested in reducing the money volume, so
that their credits may become more val
liable. Toe true solution lies In govern
ment banks. Let the United States
maintain q system Of banks. Give US a
bank in every American county. Let us
elect all bank officers 80 that the sp-
pOintive power may not be increased.
Furnish the banks with just as much
legal tsnder paper currency as the peo-
pie want to borrow upon good security,
Never loan money upon any piece OF
property to exceed One-tbird Of it's cash
value in the market. Here you have q
flexible currency. The supply will al
ways equal the demand. When the
money is not needed, it will be with
drawn from circulation. When needed
it will at once resppear. A run on a
bank would not be dreamed Of. A panic
would be an utter impossibility.
Our present banking system is based
on confidence. So shaky is this frail
foundation that neWsboys crying their
papers on the public streets have been
known to start this dslicAtely- poised
system to rocking and down came thG
banks like q Child's card houses. The
huge rocking stones that dpger's touch
will set in motion are not more nicely
balanced than our banks. AS on sus
pension bridge you cannot draw bow
across viOlin's strings without starting
the whole bridge to vibrating in unison
so no one can utter a whisper OF doubt
concerning any financial act, move Of
transaction without causing "conf-
dencs" to vibrste at the imminent dan
ger Of a terrible panic with all It'd
attendant evils-bodily suffering, mental
anguish, moral ruin.
OF all the monopolies that we fight
the money power is the most powerful
the most mercilsss and the most insid.
uous in it's attacks. Bankers are it's off.
GERS, banking institutions its strongholds
and banking laws it's massive outworks,
From it has come every attack on the
people through their money since the
exception clause was put upon green
backs in 1862, up to the Carlisle bond
issue of this year. It's selfish power fOl
local evil cannot be better shown than il
is by Gideon Laine in the dead Line,
and by Robert II. Cowdrey in his ex-
cellent novel, ga Tramp in Society. "
The acts Of the Diegal company in the
former case and Of Banker Joplin and
his associates (psls, We ought TO call
them) in the latter can be duplicated by
the tens Of thousands in the world Of
fact. How easily they can drive to the
wall many who are unwilling to be
..Io.k.o oIo,, 4. i,,I,,koo,oorga ahov;uo
The advocate., 1894-03-07
HOrsennen

Win be interested in the horse sale Of
w. s. Tough B Son, advertised on
page l6.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-06-28
LET THEM ALONE.

The very worst of the whisperers
are those who gather up all the
harsh things that have been said
about you and bring them to you
all the things said against you, or
against your family, or against your
style Of business. They gather
them all up and they bring them to
YOU; they bring them to you in the
very worst shape; they bring them
to you without any Of the extenuat~
ing circumstances, and after they
have made your feelings all raw,
very raw, they. take this brine, this
turpentine, this acquafortis, and rub
it in with coarse towel, and rub 1t
in until it sinks to the bone. They
make you the pincushion in which
they thrust all the sharp things they
have ever heard about you. ''Now
don't bring me Into a scrape. Now
don't tell anybody 1 told you. Let
it be between you and me. Don't
AA'oAFO Ao Al AZ ut dlls 4ucy dS~
gravate you to the point of profani-
ty, and then they wonder you can.
not sing psalm tunes. They turn
you on a spit before bot fire and
wonder why you are not absorbed
in gratitude to them. Peddlers of
nightshade ! Peddlers of Canadian
thistle Peddlers of nux Yomiea!
Sometimes they get you in a corner
where you cannot very well escape
without being rude, and then they
tell you all about this one, and all
about the other one, and they talk,
talk, talk, talk, talk, talk, talk.
After a while they go away leaving
the place looking like barnyard
after the foxes and weasels have
been around; here wing and there
a claw, and yonder an eye, and
there a crop-destruction every
where.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-06-28
Tax Receivers Notice.

ne law formerly required all property held on
the nrst cay OF April returned for taxation, This
mas Deen amended so that all property held on
the hrst day OF March shall be returned at its
/ will be at the following named places ON the
aates mentioned below, for the purpose of receiv-
ing the tax returns of Cobb county dor the wear
1894: '0"-
Marietta-April 2 and s; MAY 1: June 4and 3
Acworth-April A. May and II; June and 26.
Big Shanty-April 5, morning; May 3, morning:
June Z, morning. o
Merritts-April 9, morning; May morning;
June III morning.
Roswell-April 10; May 7; June II.
Fost Oak-April II, morning; May s, morning;
June ID morning. o
ID, evening. o'E
smyrna-April II, morning. May 9, morning;
Lemons-April L., evening" May.9. evening.
June IA, evening. o.
Howells-April 10, morning. May 20, morning;
June 10, morning o.
Is, evening. N-N
Austell-April 49, May II; June IS.
PoWder Springs-April II; May ID; June 49,
Oregon-April 10, morning; May Is, morning;
Red Rock-April 1s, evening; May IS, evening;
June 20, evening. %
;. H. McCleskey's-June 81 morning.
benson School House-June 81, evening
IT, NJ Power-June II, evening
Vinings-June Is, morning.
Lost MOuntain-June 2S, morning
Az Marietta all other times till July LAT
All tax payers are requested to make PROMPT
July LIST, 1884, w N CRiST
tIax Receiver, Cobb County.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-06-28

Catching cold is as easy as falling
off a log, but it is not necessary to
keep it caught. With the cold
comes the consciousness OF posses
sion. Then is the time to begin the
cure. The first requisite is higher
temperature. Turn on the heat,
cover up warmly, take a lively walk,
go through little exercise, drink
cup of hot tea, milk, lemonade,
chocolate, or anything blu: alcohol
to promote perspiration !; if it is pos
sible to get'to sleep ir blanket or
two the cold will be gone in an
hour. Another cure is to take FIVE
or ten grains OF quinine and hot
drink on retiring, and sleep in
WOODEN gown; on rising take another
fve-grain pill, and one-half an hour
before meals. If the diet is laxative
in character thirty grains of quinine
used this way with an ounce of COM
mon sense will cure the biggest
fresh cold.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-06-28
1884,
zarper's Weekly.
ILLUSTRATED

Harpers Weekly. is beyond all question the
trations in its corps of distinguished contributors
and In its vast army of readers In special lines
1t draws on the highest order of talent, the men
pest htted by position and training to treat the
leading topics of the day. In fiction, the most
popular story-writers contribute to its columns.
superb drawings by the foremost artists illustrate
Its special articles, its STORIES and every notable
event OF public interest; it contains portraits al
the distinguished men and women who are max
ing the history of the time while special atten
is given to the Army and Navy, Amateur Sport,
and Music and the Drama by distinguished ex.
perts. In a word, Harper's Weekly combines the
news features of the daily paper and the artistic
and literary qualities of the magazine with the
solid critical character of the reYiew
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-06-28
1894.
= acper's Bazaar.
ILLVSTR ATED

Harper's Bazaar is journal for the home. t
gives the fullest and latest information about
Fashions, and its numerous illustrations, Paris
designs, and pattern sheet supplements are indis-
pensable alike to the home dressmaker and the
professionally modiste No expense is spared to
make its artistic attrativeness of he highest order
Its bright stories, amusing comedies and hought-
fuLessays satisfy all tastes and it's last page is ia
NOUS as budget of wit and humor In its week
ly issues everything is included which is of inter
est to women. The Serials for 1894 will be written
by William Black and Walter Besant. Short
stories will be written by Mary E. wilkins. Maria
Louise Pool, Ruth McEnery Stuart, Marion Har-
land, and others. Outdoor Sports and Indoor
Games, Social Entertainment, Embroidery, and
other interesting topics will receive constant at
tention. A new series is promised of Coffee and
Repartee."
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-06-28

"a few years ago." said Charles
j. Patterson, of Philadelphia, to
the st. Louis Globe-Democrat, 81
learned the secret Of the life of q
man who had passed more than q
quarter OF a century with scarcely a.
smile. He had been a physician
and surgeon, and on one occasion
had to remove an injured eye in
order to save the other eye and pre-
vent total blindness. The night
before the operation ne had been
drinking heavily with some friends,
and, altough, the following morning
he was sober, bis hand was unsteady
and his nerves unstrung, After
administering chloroform he made
a fatal and horrible blunder, re-
moving the well eve by mistake
and thus consignlng bis putisns 20
perpetual blindness. The moment
he discovered his error he turned
the man over to 81 competent sur
geon, decided everything he possess
ed to him and hurried from the
neighborhood like convicted thief.
The remainder Of his lite was one
constant round of remorse, and he
rapidly developed into confirmed
misanthrope. The secret of his life
was known to a number of people,
but when it was finally revealed to
me it explained q mystery and made
me respect the man, for however
grave his original blunder, which
in some respects was, OF course,
worse than a crime, his repentance
was Of the most genuine character.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-06-28
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.

Fostage Free to all subscribers n the limited
States, Canada and Mexico.
The Volumes of the Weekly begin with the first
Number for January Teach year. When no time
Is Is mentioned, subscriptions will begin with the
Bound Volumes of Harpers Weekly for three
years back, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by
MAIL postage paid, or by express, free of expense
proVlded the freight does not exceed one dollar
per volume), for 81 90 per volume.
Gloth cases Tor each volume, suitable tor bind
81 90 each. "a
Remitances should be made by Post-ofice Mon
ey Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss
Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement
without the express order of Harper & Brothers
Address HARPER BROTHERS, New Yo,K
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-06-28

No receptacle has ever been made
strong enough to resist the bursting
power OF freezing water. Twenty
pound steel shells have been burst
asunder as though made Of pottery.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-06-28

There is no disease SO dangerous
to the welfare of town as moss
backism, and every town has a few
cases.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-06-28

JUDrCGoUs ADVERTISING
Creates many new business,
Enlarges many an cid business,
REEVES many dull business,
Rescues many lost business,
Saves many failing business
Preserves many large business,
Secures success in any business,
Therefore advertise in the Marietta JoUR
NAL your business.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-06-28

People will always hold different
opinions so long as there is anything
on which to hold them.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-06-28

Some people are made up almost
entirely of assumed virtues" Bet
ter these than none, though.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-06-28

Short Form Warranty Deeds or sale at
JOURNAL Office
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-06-28
HARPERS PERIODICALS.

The Volumes OF the Bdzar begin with the first
Number for January OF each year. When no time
IS mentioned, subscriptions will begin with the
N1mber current at the time of receipt of order
Bound Volumes of Harper's Bazaar for three
years back, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by
mail, postage paid, or by express, free of expense
provided the freight does not exceed one dollar
per volume), for 81 90 per volume
Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for binding
will be sent by mail, post paid on receipt of 81 90
zach. w
Remittances should be made by Post-ofsce Mon
ey order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss
newspapers are not to copy this advertisement
without the express order OF Harper Il Brothers
Address HARPER 4 BROTHERS, New York.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-10-15
Dom pferoemarft.

Die Breiie fit gfer6e Ser getp0bnGi6en
Sorte balten itb INNER nocb auf Der niebz
ri9en Stufe, auf tpelcber ite leit geraumer
s3eit i9on fi9 befunben baben. Stir bieie
53uitdnbe tperben stpeiltrlaeben berantportz
Li1 gemacbt, l., Die tpett iiber BEN 8e0arf
Dinausgebenbe 3ilcbtung loIder getpO0nlt@
cben MrbeitSrferOe unb 2. Die Gbatia1e,
baB Sic eleftrt1he 8etpeatraft cine 9roBe
Wtenge bon Bferben itberRiiftg gemaAt
bat.
9fur bic Before 9laiie bon 8ferben:
&uti9enz, Nettz unb &ennpferbc, no6I
au3 i9pere 3ugpisroe bon i1Onem &0rz
perbart, fteben in gutter Nabfrage unb bcin1
gen lo0nenbe 8reiie. @anS belonber5 1T
baS bet SAT- BET ltattlic9en &utidenpferOen
un6 Der 0ur9I9n;ttspreis fir Elm 3n elm
amber p~alienoes, egale5 Baar felt itcb auf
$1,000; e~inselne natiirli1 brtngen ntobt 10
Diel, ober imnerbin leLten tDeniger ais $3.50
bis 5000.
9araus lit 81 erieben, 6aB Sic 3H6tung
BON NrbettSpferben beS 9eip0bnIi6en
S9GageS, fir nelde tpe6er gtac6frase nod
Beoarf ~borbanbeu 1T, gegentpdrtig immer
no6 ais etn nnprofttables @ei6dft itb err
tpeiit unb 0aB nur baS 3it6ten bon 2urus7
pferDen @etptnn 0bnirft.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-10-15
Gbtrnnn, ge1nattae, 49, Otstnber 1894.

nab bier i6eriie6eLn unb baB Ser Gsft :
i'm Oan3en itnb es angebGi6 500 SAM iIien
nit ungefGbr 5000 @liebern - int nd6iteu
Sribiabr uno Solnmer nacbfoI9en pirO.
Die 2eute tperben ais fleiBig unb iparfam
9e1btLoert, Die eS bor5ieben, auf elmer
fleinen Sarm bon 40 Ncres ibr etgener
6err gu ietn, oIs fir einen Ga8elo6n bon
81 uno $1.25 fir tDranntl6e u1b bart6er7
3tge GobIen6aronc 3u arbeiten. 8iele bon
ben GoLoni1ten baben 16on I'M alten Gaz
terlonbe Nder6au getrteben unb ibnen tpirb
eS nicbt icbner falIcn, iih mit Ser 3eit auf
ibrent neuen Nrbeitste[6 cine i~orgenfreie
Gri1ten5 3t beri9affen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-10-15
Die Wei5enernte Jn0tens.

Sn SEN etnselnen Gbeilen Sn6ienS mar
Der Grtra8 Der @et3enernte Elm iebr perS
ibte6ener. Sang entihte0en i9Iec5t mat
bic @rnte in ben Gentralproptn5en, ausgez
setcbnet in 8enoi9ab, mitteLmGBig tn ben
ltbrtgen @egenbcn. Sn ben Central
proDin3en mar Die NnbauflG6el ettpas unter
DEM Wormale, unb Oa i'm J}open1ber Dortgen
Sabres befttge Geaen etntraten, fonnte oer
@rtrag gum Sbluiie nit toum 50 Sargent
beS normalen Grtra9eS bieler 8rDDtn5cn
an8enommen tper6en. Sn BengaLen 9ez
tpinnt bic Wet3entultur bon Sabr 5u Sabr
al NnSoeDnung, 0lein Der 0teSiQbrtge Grz
trag, tpelcber ionit gut getpclen mare, nurbe
burcb einen n0utg regenloien Winter auf
etiua brei 0ierte1 6es getp0Dnli5en 0urd1
IDENTITIES becabge6riidt. Sn ben Norbmeits
propin5en limb Su0D ipar Bic Nnboufla9e
ie6r grOB, aaein bet Grtrag, bet bis @noe
Sanuar gu ibDnen 6Offnungen berecbttgte,
purbe 6urcb Stitrme unb Noit beeintrG6>
ttgt, iobaB bic @r11te bier melt iDeniger erz
CAB, ais felt ntelcn Sabren. Sn Benol6ab
mat bic Nnbauf 1d6e io90r Tim II Prp3ent
gr6Ber, at8 Die oeS Sabres 1928, unb
faltm giebt e5 in Der @rntegei3t6te oteier
grooin3 Elm befieres Sabr 8u Der3ei9nen.
Ser Grtrog 1tebt UNI 16 Bro3ent iiber ienem
bes 8oria6res un6 nm Doue 40 Bro5ent
iber benz 0%urdibnttte, Die 8ei3enGa9er
iinb iberpou, un6 competente S~acbfenner
erftdren, baB cine loIbe 8ei5enernte iett
20 SoDren nid6t Dor9etommen lit. SaBt
man bic 8ericbte iiber Ste einseInen 8roz
Din3en 5ulemuten, 10 er8iebt iib Elm @r@
tra9, tpel6er baS Normole it6eritet9t.
NuerOings mar Der Grport aus Snbien abz
norm iBmadb. gtt3t mebr ais SOS, 600
GOnnen 0ei5en tDurben i'm Sabre 1898 "a
Deri6ifft, tpGbrenb i'm 8orjabre 749, 900
egportirt porben maren. 0ericbifft tDurbcn
I'M 8ertcbtSiabre bon Calcutta 139, TT,
bon Bombay 1913, 736, bon &aracbi 5 1919,
suiamuen 814,43 SonI;en ge9en 3uz
lamnen 1,O21,115 GOnnen i'm Dur3z
l9nttte Der lebten fanf Sabre.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-10-15
Ginfu6 suten 1rleIfens auf Ser
Uttldertra9.

Sic QnIibt, baB mebaniibe gtei3ungen
be5 Cutters burb Saasen unb Melten BON
gr0Bter 8eoeutuug fiir Die QusbiLbuna unb
Gbdti9fett Der Otil6oriie lit, un6 boB AUDI
BET ser SweGmdBigiten @rndbrung unb
3iic6tuns Die b0d)lte Weil6menge ntcbt erz
rei9t tperOen tann, ipenn nicbt slei93eittg
benz @uter cine an8emeIiene 8ebanDLung
gu 3betl tpir6, lit ~unldn9it burcb einen
an Der NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Decentralization
be5 States Wetlftiitppt an9elteQten Ser
ll1cb begriinbet morben. Wtan lieB fiinf
alDe 8ucrlt spei @ocben lang bon einem
mutbmoBlic6 guten Wtelfer tpie sepObnIib
o9ne 5intpeis 0araat baB es ii9 UNI einen
@eriucb banbte, melfen. unmiltelbar oarz
na9 ibcrgab man OteieIben &iibe Bel sleiz
cber Tiitterung un6 Bflege etneut an6eren
MfeLfer fir tpeitere Diersebn Sage gum
Melfen, na66cm man bieiem erfldrt Bate,
baB es itb UNI 8riifung ietner Mtelftii6ligz
felt banole. 9aS GrgebniB bes GeriubS
mar fol8en6eS:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-10-15
GanowirthfaoftIide 8eiIase
Der
Jainois Staatss5eitun9.

9te ber &e6aftton ser v2 anbwtrt f.
f6aftLt6en 8etIa8e" bon allen
Setten 3ugeben6en 3uibriften, in benen
@rItere riid6altloie @ncrfennung fir tbr
ernftes 8eitreben, bas 8latt fit beiien
9eIerfreis 10 Iebrrei6 ais m0gLi9 unb
su einem 3uperlGiiigen st atbgeber gu
geitalten, ausgeipro6en miro, itn6 fir uns
ie6r i6meibelbaft, OOb sum poIIitGn1
bigen @elingen bes gtten 0erfes beblr1
fen mir Set freunblihen 11nteritHsung aQer
prafttiben Sarmer, 8ieb3idter, Sbif8Grtz
ner, Smfer II. +. 10, nibt muir inioiern,
baB iie duf 6as Mo6enblatt Der ySuinots
Staat8> 3ettung" abonniret, ionbern AUDI,
/. baB ite BON Der Ginrt6tun8 bes vSprcbz
! ~iaaleS" unb 6e8 y8rteffaitenS" fleiBig Sc
brau6 madben, iabgemdB% be1anoelte Qrs
titeL iber bic peridiebenen 3tpei9e ber
2an6= unO Torf>8irtbl9aft uns 5ur Ser
6ffentItbung tberienben, bic mir ba, wr
&c n0tbig 1T, germ in cine paiien0e Torn
fir ben Druid bringen. QuA ioute ntbt
bergelien tperben, 6aB sic v8eilage" ange:
iibtS tbrer rieIi9en 8erbrettung unter Del
beuti6en NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. nnb aud
in6uitrie1en 8eD0Gferung bteies 2on0es
iidb bOr5igltb gum 2tnaetgezM ebtum fiji
ale iolcbe eisnet, pelbe electromagnetic
!3u3tt6iere, 2dn6ereien, 8rObufte II. +, m
GIT Oerfaufen baben unb idbneu &dufer 81
finben piniben. 9teie GotblaIdge 81
befolgen liegt im eisenen Sntereiie uniereI
2eier.
QtQe fir Sic 8etla9e b%eitilnmten Wett
t~betIun9en u16 @nfragen it1,b 3u ridten al
Qn6reas g / NJ 0 n,
9te6afteur Der Observation-Disclosures Sci:
Iqoe".
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-10-15
Die KohIe i'm meltperfehr.

Inter SEN QG16ern nit e1tpiGeLter &o@z
leninbuftrie itebt @roBbrttonnien on Der
Sptbe, bann fol8en Bic Gereinigten Staaz
ten unb 0euti6lan6 fpmmt an britter
STEELE. Sn inherent 2anbe bGLt bic Sob
lenfOrberung Dem Goblenperbralcb un9e@
fdbr baS @lei6getpibt, nGbrenb in @ngLanb
Die Soroerung ben 8erbrau3 i'm 2anbe BEL
Wettem ilbcrftct9t. @n9lanD lit ber 1aupte
ld9lt6{e &oblenerporteur, es berlor9t
cinen groBen She'll Guropas, feline eigenen
@olonten nnb bat auBerbem nOb iDi6ti9e
N~biaBlnarfte in Niten unb Nfrifd. Ser
oelltlc9e GoDlenerport, Der etnen beoeuten7
ben unb no9 itettg itb Der9r0Bern6en
N~uf1bpung betunbet, gebt Dornebm[i9 III
Die Na66arlanoer. Sranfret9 nit lelnen
bei6ranften G%oblenlagern tit CUR 0efung
ietneS 8ebarfS auf bic beuti6e unO beLgi>
fbe 3ufubr %an9etpielen. NuBer ser belgtz
i6en 1T no6 bic 0iterrei9ii6e unb bic
ruilii9e &o6leninbuitrie bon 8eoeutung.
BeS Die ubrtgen Gr6tbetle betrifft, 10 macbt
Auitralien in ser @ribtieBung ieiner Sob
lenib6Be rai6e Sortl6rttte. Q(ebnlic6es
8e19ieDt in Sn6ien uuo Si6afrifa. Sn
SItalten Fat Sapan Ben &%oblenmarft fdft
monopoliftrt, pobei TOM bic @abrungsperz
b%dltniife frdftiglten &ori9ub %Ieilten. China
loQ ebcnfaus iebr ergiebi8e G~oblenfl0Be
beiiben, aber in able6barcr 3eit birfte
ietne &oDlenpro6uftion ouf Die @eItmarft>
@oniunctsr pbne GtnfluB bleiben. Oasegen
eribeint bie OtutbmaBung beeriinbet, boB
Sibirten na6 ietner @rl6tieBung burb Die
9roBe 0uerba6n nacb Dem 8acific ieine
&o6lenf0r6erung rai9 ouf etnen abtun9z
ge~bietenoen Stanb brineen !per6e.