davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-12-27
> Y.

There will be skating at the ice rink
tonight and tomorrow afternoon.
State Auditor Briggs father is in the
city, and will spend Christmas with his
son and family.
The TRIBUNE will issue no paper to-
morrow, but give its employees oppor-
tunity to enjoy the holiday.
Piatt Dunn, the. popular proprietor Of
the ice rink, has arranged a race for
boys under Is, to take place 1t the rink
tomorrow afternoon. The distance will
be n mile, for a prize.
Angus Nicholson of Fort Rice was
brought up before United States Com
missioner Allen yesterday land held for
hearing on Friday, to answer to the
charge OF cutting timber on government
land.
The reported death of Perfecto Fer
nando, the well-known horseman and
expert rider and roper, is a mistake.
Perfecto was we'll enough t -play for a
dance at Elbow Woods a few days ago.
and is not at all dead.
The Christmas number of the Record
contains a full resume of the work of
the A. 0. u. w. in North Dakota. The
article is illumined by a portrait of
Grand Master Workman Andrew
Blewett, accompanied by a short bio
graphical sketch.
1t is reported that Charles Sepphic,
formerly of this. city, but wanted for
murder IN Montana, is encamped across
the Missouri from Elbow Woods, and
resisting arrest. The sheriff of Valley
county, Montana, is also there, and a
raid is to be made to capture Sepphic, if
he can be found.
Mrs. c. Dunn has a quite badly
burned hand, the result Of a slight
blaze in one of the show windows of her
establishment a night or two ago.
While arranging a Christmas decora-
ton, the drapery of the window caught
fire, and in ~extinguishing the blaze, her
hand was quite badly burned.
The county commissioners have taken
steps to have the dispute between this
county and Kidder settled in court.
Several conferences have been held, and
attempts made to have the matter adj
justed amicably, but to no result, and
now suit will be brought to recover the
amount due from Kidder by reason of
the debt that county should have as
sumedt when she received part Of the
, townships OF the eastern boundary of
Burleigh by act of legislature.
There WILDE an oldt time Christmas eve
Jubilee at the Methodist church at7:3O
tonight. Preparations have been made
for a novel and effective celebration Of
the holiday, and a good time is assured
all who attend. There will be amusical
and literary program, in addition to the
regular Christmas festivities.
An excellent presentation of state
affairs, with cuts of the capitol and
various of the state officers, is to be
found in the holiday edition Of the Mel
son County Herald,a 24-page paper, and
a model Of the art typographical. The
edition is one Of the finest efforts ever
put forth by a newspaper in, this state.
Walter Gushing received a day Or two
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-12-27

aggregating about $3.50, and there are
yet one or two witnesses to pay, but the
total of witness fees will not exceed $500
at an outside estimate; then the regular
expenses Of court, including the salaries
Of the clerk, ~stenographer, and six
bailiffs, aggregate S31 a day, the pay Of
the jurors S24 a day additional, and the
board Of jurors and bailiff, say, $14 a
day more, or 500 daily total; this will
aggregate, at an outside estimate, about
$1,000, including mileage, and other in
cidentals; there having already been 81
days of actual session, and rs days for
which the jury is paid. Then there is
about $500 for other jurors, who were
left Of the regular panel, and not dis
charged until after Is days; about SIS
clerk of court fees; say 5000 for tran
scripts of evidence, aside from in
cidental expenses, andfeesof the sheriff.
The expenses approximate about as
follows:
Per diem Of sheriff, stenographer.
clerk and bailiffs ~. 700 90
per diem and mileage. ilry... 800 90
13 400 90
TRANSCRIPTS ..... ......... 200 90
Fees CLERK IS 90
Board, jurors and bailitfs. ..... 300 90
Total .Ss2,575 90
These expenses may be increased by
some other expenses which have not yet
been considered, but it is thought this
will be the approximate expense Of the
trial-which is about the same as that
of the Kent case at Fargo.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-12-27
CITY AND COUNTY,.
!R Y.

The public schools close tomorrow for
the holidays, and the pupils rejoice that
it is only another week till Christmas.
United States Attorney Tracy Bangs
is in the city today, and goes over to
Mandan tomorrow to prosecute the case
against Louis Sitting Bull.
The Mandan department Of Hamm's
Excelsior brewery in Minneapolis, come
across the ice today in a wagon, to de-
liver some liquid glee about the city.
\ fine Jersey steer, weighing 1000
pounds, was being led through the city
today by Frank Berthol, and was sold
to HI. l.. Nicholson for Christmas beef.
On December 81 Gov. Roger Allin will
be initiated into the Pythian mysteries
at Grafton by a tyam composed of the
best talent in the northern part Of the
state.
Tickets for the ball to be given by the
members of Company A at their armory
at the Atheneum on New Years Eve,
are now on sale at p. G.. Remington's
drug store.
George Williams, sentenced December
7 to two years. imprisonment in the peni-
Tertiary for grand larceny, was this
morning brought in from New Rockford,
the efforts OF his attorneys to gain a new
trial being fruitless.
DR.. Bentley, Judge Bartholomew,
Governor Allin and Farmer Wallace
got home from the immigration conven-
ton, and pronounced it a representative
gathering, and the convention one which
should contribute much to the good of
the state.
Attorney W. P. Miller returned to
Fargo last night, after having been in
the city upwards of three weeks, en-
gagged in the prosecution of the Wads-
worth case. Mr.. Miller is an able Grim
inal lawyer, and has again demonstrated
his ability in the management of this
case. ..5
Secretary and Mrs. G.. M. Dahl left
last night for an extended tour of the
south. They will visit fhe Atlanta ex-
position and other = Joints of interest,
and will be absent from the city until
about March l. Mr.. Dahl makes the
trip largely for his health, which has
not been good of late.
According to the Argus, Judge Bar
tholomew spoke highly Of the new codes,
in his address at Fargo. He said:
Sour state has expended large sums
OF money to revise the codes of the state,
and we can take that code today which
has been carefully revised by compe
tent commission and we can say that
there is none better, more Just in the
United States''
Receiver Kinter of the land office has
been down at LaMoure, settling up the
affairs of Lloyd's bank there, and re-
turned a day or SO ago. The Lloyd's
there went up at about the same time as
the jamestown institution, and Mr..
kinter was appointed receiver. His
management Of the institution has been
such that the depositors and creditors
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-12-27
WHAT IT COSTS.
An Estimate Of the Expense Of Trying
the Wadsworth Case.

An Estimate Of the Expense Of Trying
the Wadsworth Case.
What the trial of the Wadsworth case
in the district court here will cost the
county Of Billings has been a topic Of
some discussion, both by the residents
of Billings and by those Of Burleiggh who.
are speculatively inclined. The cost
cannot be exactly stated until all Of the
court expensesh have been figured up and
paid, anda settlement effected between
the two counties, but an approximate of
the cost can be ~ascertained. The fees
of witnesses for the state are not
particularly large, Clerk Of Court
Shelton having issued so far certificates
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-12-27

large box Of candies, sent him by his
nephew, w. G. Jones, of the Fargo
Candy Company, a new North Dakota
institution which turns out sweets for
home consumption. The candy is in
every way a superior article, and as
good as can be manufactured anywhere.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-08
MARINE NEWS.

San Francisco, July THE barkentine
Arago, Capt. Perry, lumber laden from
the Columbia river for Valparaiso put in
here today with four of the crew in irons.
The men, Robert Robertson. p. III. Olesen.
John Bradley and NJ. Hansen, had refused
to work after putting to sea. On arrival
here the men were taken to jail.
The four mutinouS seamen are MEM
bers of the Coast Seamans Union. The
Arago sailed for Astoria with a non-union
crew. and these men shipped on her for
the round trip. Their intention was, 1t
is stated, to desert the vessel at Astoria,
believing that men could not be secured
there to take their places. and the ship
would thus be forced to take a union
crew. When they left the ship at AS
toria the captain appealed to the ship
ping commissioner, who had the men ar
rested and taken on board by force. When
the ship sailed for Valparaiso they re-
fused TO work and attempted to induce
others of the crew to mutiny. The four
trouble makers were promptly placed in
irons by the captain, and their fate will
now rest with the Federal authorities.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-08
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Steamer Walla Walla got out on time
yesterday morning for San Francisco
with freight and passengers.
Steamer Umatilla will arrive this morn
ing from San Francisco.
Steamer City OF Topeka will leave this
evening for Alaska.
Steamer Signal was at the bunkers yes
terday taking on a cargo OF coal for
Astoria.
Bark Germania will finish her cargo Of
coal tomorrow or next day.
Steamer Greyhound was laid up yester-
day for repairs and the Hattie Hansen
made Der run.
Steamer State of Washington brought
an excursion from Tacoma to this city
yesterday. and on her arrival took on an
other party for Sylvan Grove. returning
in time to take her Tacoma excursionists
home.
Schooner Morning Star left Saturday
night and the Gyda left last night for a
halfbut fishing cruise to Cape F1attery
Steamer Strathnevis. of the Northern
Pacific line, arrived in Tacoma last night
from the Orient.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-08
BreadstufYs and Grains.

San francisco. July s.-Flour-F'amily
extras So. 50f3 90; bakers extras. s3.4op
$50: superrine. g.. 35f2 80.
Wheat-No. l shipping, new crop. 9215c
old. siL.c: good to choice white milling,
9ScMSi.
Barley-Fair. TO good feed. $50 Geec: No.
I feed 6lAm62i@c: extra choice. 63&a :;
brewing, 67s5 seize.
oafs-Feed. fair 10 good. Sd9oc: choice
10 fancy. sLo21sGl071s; Surprise. 81 .o2lA@
! l2ih: milling. sld1 .07ls; Norway black,
nominal; gray. SSGaoc red. nominal.
Green apples 25G40c; red apples. 1scT
st25: raspberries, s2.50d5; common straw
berries. s. 25fi3.5o.
Green corn. 35cdtf a sack: green peas,
2G2isc: string beans. 1iz12,ec.
Wild ducks. s2q4; young ROSTERS. $500
$50: flyers. s45o95; large ROSTERS, ssas 50
New red onions. eedT0c.
Potatoes-EarIy Rose, 40G7oc: Bur-
banks 50Heac.
tFsutter-F'ancy Creamery. 15izGisc: Sec
ous. 14l3GI5c: fancy dairy, Isd44c; fair to
good. lonIic.
CheeSe-Niid. new. per pound tGsc;
California Young Amerlca cnosce 10 fanny
5E97c: New York cream. l4Gi14l1c: West
ern. 1oG1c.
Fs0rs-Caiifornsa. choice ranch. Hattie
per dozen: store. EizG lSc: duck eggs. 159
Is.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-08

Kniehts OF Pvtb.a.

Inc consolidation OF West Seattle IIoa~e
10 =, n OK p. with and under the cha.-
"a .>oftn star Lodge, No a., which has
~ nn iae TAX for the last few weeks. has
Zen competed, dispensation allowing
1ne zane having been received from the
sIAhd chancellor. Instead OF giving up its
Snafter the North Star takes a new start.
lie iocxe commences this term with new
o'ncers, Ole In Pyrhsanism, and IL is safe
70 pleaict that before the end of the year
:. WIZ De one OF the most prosperous in
Inc city The election Of officers. which
occurred last Saturday evening. resulted
a. follows: L. s. Hawkins, C. c.: l. w.
Neison, v. C.; ]. %. MCGEE, p: A. ]. Lee.
"A OF "; Laurits Moe. X OF r. ana S.: =.
Q. Lansland, ". OF F.; A. H. Soelberg. NJ.
OF E.: A. Anderson. II. at A; r. S. Far
well, trustee.
seattle Division. No. 1, Uniform Rank.
X OF p, turned out on the Fourth with
s'xfeen men and would have made a much
better showing OF numbers had not SO
many OF It's members had 10 fiji other Do
sitions In the line. All OF the old members
and delinquents for many years have been
written TO and interviewed as to their
standing and intentions as TO their reia-
Ton with the division. Many Of the old
members are widely scattered, but IL is de-
sired 10 retain them.
Seattle Lodge. Nc. 81. met Wednesday
night In very interesting and pleasant
session. In the correspondence was a let
ter from Brother r. p. Dole, from Hon.
oiulu. in which he drew a graphic pen pic
ture OF his surroundings Brother Charles
Giliuiy. who is sick with typhoid fever. Is
reported improving.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-08

TIE brisk trade OF the few days pre-
cecing the Fourth felt the beginning OF a
slight reaction on Saturday, but the deal
ers are congratulating themselves upon
having disposed of everything perishable.
NO fruits were left to drug the market.
nor TO decay during the three or four
DAYS iul which had been fcreseen.
San Juan island strawberries, which
came in Just IN time 20 relieve a heavy
demand. did not make a sufficient supply
for the local trade. and the idea. of fur
sher Eastern shipments was necessarily
abandoned. The growers are fortunate
in location. as their crop is sure TO come
when the Remainder OF the season is
over thus giving them for the time the
lead in qualify and prices. The price dur
ing the present scarcity is UP to $3.50.
Raspberries are about equal to the trade
hut the quality and size deserve espe-
cial mention. The prices are weak at
75c for half crates and SIS for whole
ones.
Cherries OF the best grades are in good
demand. and in fact are scarce. The ship
nents which are to begin this week for
the local and Olympia products are sure
10 bring good money into the growers
hands and to materially increase the acre
age.
Peach pfums from California have made
their appearance. and are held at 81 80;
peaches are weak at Sc. but at present
there are none in the market worthy of
mention.
Crcumlpers have fallen to Coo dozen
for the local hot house grown; good peas
are scarce at IL G2iec: new potatoes are
larger and stin selling at 9ocna a cwt.
Wool has n decided upward tendency,
but the purchases for this locality are
practically over until the new clipping.
Advices from London to the local deal
ers show an advance OF 10 per cent.
against more than a year of a very dull
ma I.ilet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-08

Enormous Variations Prom state to
state and Country To Country.


Enormous Variations From state to
state and Country To Country.
New York Sun.
II IS peculiarly supposed that the i'm
nautahle law OF supply and demand operai-
ing throughout the country makes the
wages for the same labor uniform in every
part Of II. as a dearth of labor In any one
place cannot be or long duration while men
are employed elsewhere. A recent supple
mentary bulletin of the manufactures of
the United States. however. show this gem
srai view 70 be false.
In Colorado the average yearly earnings
OF an employee of manufacturing CON-
pany was STD: in Montana ST.; in Nevada.
Sis. and in Wyoming. sssS In the states
where coiored labor is abundant the total
average earnings are much less. In Ala
bana the average is sis; IN MISSISSIPPI,
S3lo; in North Carolina. Sefs; In Georgia.
sso7. and in South Carolina, seS7. In New
York the average is Sa5as I'm PENNSYLVANIA,
Sia2. in Ohio. s479. and in Massachusetts,.
s4a4. When IL is considered 20 what extent
the female and child labor enters into the
factory operations OF New York the fig
ures are surprisingly high. The total
wages paid in New York manufacturing
enterprises amount in ordinary years to
$500 100000.
England ssargis at the head IN Europe
as TIE hest market for labor. Scotknsi
and Frame are a ifttle hah-ssi her. Then
there ~ a heavy drop tsssgnl AUSTRIA. the
Netherlands ard Belgium are reached.
ehe scale goes sttA lower in Germany,
where the rate - THE same az in Ireland.
Spain, Sweden. Russia and Italy foa2uw
here in the orsier givess According. 10 tho
table OFF Boko, am F.sanan aasialosaty.
glassshaowess are sfle best pad nrsxilazScs
in Italy, ami Tapersrakears aa1e TsooI~sE.
The rate of wages in Italy low as IL Is
now. was still lower twenry-iive years
ago. In England the increase in the rate
of wages has been about 70 per cent. In
9wengy five years ~ French hrAcklaycE-
now gets 20 per cert more wages ahan
were paSf for his work in FTance forty
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-08
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
HOTEL DrLlLER.

HOTE2s DTISLER.
u. Nckeller. whatcom.
Ed T. Drake, Fairnaven.
r.. verd, Chicago.
Alex Holmes. Utsalady.
IS. l. Leameram and wife. Grand
II. c. Stamper, Madison.
John Henry, Novelty.
Miss Beoknian. Alaska.
Nat Hilton. Alaska.
J. X Rae New Whatrom.
g. c. haywood. Albion. Mich.
j. Q. White, West Bay City.
O.. OmeIia, Snoqualmie
ID. NJ. Donneily. WfckerSham.
j. W. Stevens and wife. Puyallup.
William Mcifllls, Bellevue.
G. c. Taylor. New Whatcom.
Robert Mitchell. Tacoma
HOTEL. NORTHERN.
Cart. II. NJ Darlington. Seattle.
Il. Mccoolin Oak Harbor.
r. c. Coin. Portland.
il McClelarssf, SnohonnSh.
J. c. Pennie. San Francisco.
Miss l.. E,srnond. Juneau.
r.. Nelson Tuntn. Olympia.
w T. Krebs. Tacoma.
u. r. Hennessy. Z. :: Navy:
Nv. A Hopkins. Grand Rapids
y. II. Hoisr,ee. Chicago.
f g Raymond. Chicago.
~. W. Ambrose Spokane.
C r. Graham. Chicago.
II. q. Smalley. Everett.
Mrs Horner. Portland.
A l.. HorneT. Portland.
Master Horner. Portland
Miss r. r. Watson. Portland.
Hon. Henry Biaekman. Portland.
". NJ. BurkharSit, Dayton
w. r. Wore. San Francisco
G w. Huggins Portland.
q. II. Mixer Tacoma.
r Davis. San Francisco
J. A. Bush. Ntotora
n NI>K eiier. w hascosn.
PAGE ONE
HOTEL BUTLER.
Mrs. A. A. Dickey. Port Susan
Nsss n r.. Dioaxey. Port Susan
81 Dlhinrhsn. san Francesca
= Kaufman OLYMPIA
Mrs G.. kaufman. Olympia
Miss Kaufman. Olympia
nan Mcdonald. Ctsalany
q Harris Portland.
George A ISches SPOKANE
WsII,ssn a. PsnkertogA Chicago.
Alan pr kerspn. New YORK ~
Mrs r. II. Milrcy and sister Ne"
f9rS, Brooks. c-u,tsnatior,. Mont.
II NcYIaie. Constnai ION Mont.
J. J; Graham and we, $50. Se9NA''0'
n f - schWsnays wife and cAiit Day
'oiA ". Draper. spokane.
PhsIsss ard wife. Los Angeles.
Jasper sill taorence.
i u. Irvine. StsnSood
- "a C>ra-i~r. fbilads1pnia.
i. r. Parro;t san F'rsisc4scc-
~ a. MearS. Pore land
q. II. T1Arktn, San Francisco
Paul Kes-Staa. Sftks.
millions Cusss0S. SKA
~ N Hale juneau.
Newton PhflsyS. san F,rancisec-
y " Lawrence. Garfield
II. walihesrer, Mount vernon
= T~grTeil Tacoma.
MATER Bowen. TacSrT'a-
FSs SEYMOUR Tacoma
T =. bradley. Tacoma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-08

There were filed for record Saturday II
deeds, the considerations aggregating
s5,627 So. Following is a list as furnished
by the Daily Record. room AZ Scheuerman
block:
Seattle Masonic Cemetery Association
10 y. II. Martin, eia lot $50. Cemetery,
So.
Sheriff 10 Ira woodin. lot T. block l.
Bear Creek add, Day City. 500.
Josephine Short to Washington Ma
tionai Bank, tract 70. Bronson's add.
kirkland, q. c., $l8.Ss.
Otto A. Schrader to Ell 3. DuDning. lot
4. block 90, Central Seattle. $50.
HTans sorensen 10 Levi @. Smith. lot
II, IS and 70. block Z. Lake View add.
SIS.
Robert III. Reed TO Bertha W. stephen
son uwL mel. sec 10 -. Z. $500.
Thomas Crossley and Henry Hunter 10
Pafaelle Cert, lot Il. block ?. Englewood.
$500.
cvhris IT. Paulson 10 Peter Hillen. lots
I. 10 Il. block 2 Sunset Heights, and
lots Q and 10, Second Motor Line add,
SIT.
Ella and r. w. Barto 10 W. o. Came.
lots ana 5. block 4. Steel WORKS add
william c. Kreusch 10 James Fraun-
feI.er. urd II nex and y seh and swh
sci. sec 8. 3 T. s2oo.
Edward Rlewett to Rose Shultz, lot !.
block s. Denny e. Hoyts add. sioo.
Commercial National Bank 10 Arthur
e. Ward. lots Is and -. block III, La
tona add; lots and Z. block 10 Ballard
Park add. q. C., 81.
rrader5cl< winkler TO Yorkim Kracht.
lots and .. block . Pleasant Ridge diyi-
sion OF Green Lake. 80.
Dav,s r. brooks 10 william Navel. lots
ana a block ?. McCailis.er add. $50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-08
FOREIGN MARKETS.
Financial.


London. July s-Sslver certificates.
5ssd: consols. slo7 sis. rate OF Interest.
Bank of England. per cent.
London. July THE brilliant season OF
outdoor sports and the approach OF the
election seems TO have restricted business
on the stock exchange. The only active
market is for African mining shares On
all hands. however. the movement tends
upward. The British colonial funds. Eng
hsa railroads and foreign securities were
all strong. There was considerable buy
ing OF South and Central American stocks
especially Brazilian. on the belief that the
deaths OF Piexoto and De Cana would
help 10 restore peace. Bank shares were
improving with better dividends. Chinese
issues were firm The improvement in the
Iron trade and in general business in
America kept the market steady. the best
descriptions again exhibiting an advance
and finding favor with English investors
Canadian Pacific ana Grand Trunk adj
vanced one 10 two points Other advances
were Illinois Central /. and most of the
others fractional. except New York Gen.
trai and Wabash, which declined u.
BreadstufTs and Grains.
Liverpool. July s-wheat-Spot. quiet:
demand poor; No red winter. SIS fzd;
No. red spring. IS So: No. l hard Mani
toba. IS 1od: No. California. SIS sl.d Fu-
and other months lad higher. July. IS Al /.
August. IS 4lxd; September. 5s 54d. No
vember. IS SD; December. 5s sad.
Corn-Spot, quiet: American mixed
new. Is sad. Futures closed weak with
near positions unchanged TO s.d lower,
and distant positions lGsii4d lower; July.
Is gzd; August. is 1s.d: September, is I'd I;
October, As 2i4d; November. As 2,sd: De-
cember, As cad.
Flour-DuII: demand poor. St. Louis
fancy winter. Is Sd.
Hops-At London. Pacific coast, e.
Textiles.
Manchester. July THE cloth market
has been dragging. but the weeks bust
ness was considerably below the output.
China is still the best buyer, in whbcOa
market speciaasies have been well erlgag-
ed. There has been some business for
Calcutta and Bombay. The inland de-
mand has been generally disappointing.
South America has been a small s,uyer.
Export sales have been almost confined to
As for Japan. English users buy from
hand TO mouth only. Stocks are growing
and margins dwindling. Tale Burniy
strike has been setttled. The dividends
ant surprise. but are mostly tlhe result
of orders taken early in the year. Most
concerns are now working at a loss or
at bare cost. Exports for june all east
ern, show large sllTinkage. while North
and Central America. Chile and Argentina
took much more cloth.