davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-11
roo lSEIF-CONFIDENT.


From The Green Bag.
Mr.. iodkin, @ C.. tells the following ;no.l,j, o.
IN" late Mr.. Francis Ma cd"nagh, 4. g.. who WIS
for upward Of forty years the recognized IeAd,r OF
the Irish Bar:
4 r'nicr onc" in tn" early glory Of my wiz and
gown l got 4 cast for an opinion. The solicitor
thought j. N"rN simple case. Il" WOuli
baN" sent il to me. thought 50. too. With the
touching confidence of the n'"phyt" / took my
pen and began
80 1 clearly al opinion
''NoW, II hiIlI' ned that in IN" L. " library
beside In" silver haired silten Nestur of the Irish
Bar. leader Of unfathOmuhlo aStItrucSS. This
elder CHANGED 10 glance my shoulder
WrOt".
My dear young friend he said softly-wc were
all his d'ar~ young, frends-'n"yer write that ynu
are clearly OF opinion law point Th" most
you can hope Ia discover Is the prcponder.ncc Of
the doubt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-11
4 QUESTION OF INTtNr.

From. fh' Gr.,n Eli.
In" most p"l'ulhi man in . Western town ono"
S"t mt" n dlibcuy with diSrrIuItahl" tough, who
was IN" terror Of thu place, AMI lid him Hp In
manner entirely SatiSfd, tory to tn" entire
munty. 1t Was necessary, however. to vindcatr
The majesty OF tn" law, and TN" offender was
brought up for trial charge Of assault with
intent to Kill. The jury took the and out
about two minutes, when they returned.
Well, said the Judge. familiar, offhand
way, what have the jury Say?'
May IL please the LVuTl, responded Inc fore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-11
SHORTENING 1T.
From Thr Now-York Weekly.

From Tn" Now-York Weekly.
Friend Doesn't the ride back and forth tho
country every day seem long?
Mr.. Suburh-Iong? It's too short. When | take
the train in tho morning, l know I've got pitch
in and work like horse the moment the train
reaches the city That makes the ride too
short, doesn't il?
II presume ii docs. But how about the ri,lc
back"
Well. always remember after start that I've
forgotten something my wife wanted particularly
that ride il always over too quick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-11
4 MlSTERiOI LINE.

From Tho Chicago News
al suppose you read my poem" said he.
az read the first line" answered MISC Cayenne.
III thinking deeply that / couldn't go
know II by heart-The sun setting in tho
west -
but that isn't tie best thing in the poem.
perhaps not. but il is abSorbingiS mysterious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-11
An EXCEPTION.

From Iarpcr's Bazaar
1.-Two wrongs never M k" right said piuS-
more. who WAS fond of quoting ,td;G.S.
"SomctimtS they do amended foS,ck If
Constant Reader. for example. frrIs himself az
gr"Ved by two wrongs. he will ~, {" Write
about them to the Newspapers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-11
SAVING WOMAN.

From Til. Philadelphia EJil.tin
Mr.. hayne-N hat. Sxty-"iGh; dollars for AN
evening dress? Why, thought YOU wrr. going 10
hay" your last year. black lace made over.
Mrs. Payne did. dear. | had il made. over red
satin ana hats what rust 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-11

Is that tanta mount" ho made bold to ask ito
making ~" III" late Hang Chang"
fortunately, th" Emperor was sLfIlcicntI, imIu.d
VAIN Western id"is 90 perceive the delicate Wit OF
OF HlyEFiIne't " 90"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-11
PART or 1T.

From The Cleveland Plain Dealer
yes. sir. have two hundred deaf and ,amb
inmates on the roll Of the institution. and fully a
hundred of them voters.
Indeed? This must h" part Of III" silent vote
to which reference is frequently mad, IN he
daily Iapcr>'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-11
DEAD INDEED.

From TIL" Philadelphia Press.
Good morning. Mr.. CASSIDY" said IN" -lnicr-
takers humorous friend, Il suppose business Is
dead with ynu?''
Faith it is So" replied Cassidy. with great
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-11
THE WORM TURNED.

From The Chicago News.
Mrs. Enpeck You let people dOmine"r over YOU
to" much, Henry You should learn To say no oc-
caSipnally
Mr.. Enpcck Yes. that's highland I wish 10
goodness you had said ii on a certain occasion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-11

/ have been anxious 10 meet YOU and inouire
whether you knew of case Yhrr, the SIM set
in the north, east south"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-11
Earl IL AND LATK.

From To- detroit journal
TIL" Emp.r"r KwanE $ was furious
4 degrade YOU cried Ills Majesty. You arc
10 longer the Earl Ii Hung, Changi'
The NIc'To! Eruvcii"u intentionally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-11
g 94a!ak THE TPIBUNES
E><5k5TSZART~DIRECToRy
(SMERfnHff11ne8SA AaagA pa4s ~7TeW YORK.

Ell Stpools q OulltOT School APPLIED Design
Hl AtalpcF eelOrR:-- BadIu Bros screens,
Hrlsts in DCCoraon GehAn s Sons (Coy SEsheA ~ Union s,
Et(esttslNat kirt- r. Ceilr Memorials
oCIlera Palrcr - Nm J. ll6 West St.
Japanese Hrt Obccts: Yau1nuE1 Co. ch FyLr0 e54 18th A.,
Olo a0ucrrcotppcs Restored original buv ST. Roruoo4 o Bli
paintings HTlntS:- M KnOAer Co. Christie
Nantiuna 71norta of S1r+ FishaI 5 ShuW5
n'''S ~ -~>''1 " -'' NfniI1r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-11

man. we. the jury. find that the prisoner Is not
guilty OF hlttin with intent to kill, but simply 20
paralyZe and he done it"
The verdict received with applause. AMI he
prisoner given an ovation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-11

seriousness. II haven't buried a livin soul Cor
nearly Il MONTH
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-09-14

IsOnsls Of SaSyIUSt.

Any strong. lbrOUs substance and
especially one which holds moisture
s3ch rs the refuse of sugar cane or
sorghum and even common straw, flax
or swamp SASS, will be useful. Spent
tarbar!i is Cf some service, and wood
fiber in any form is excellent. The best
is the tibrOus SawduSt made in saving
shingles Gy those machines which cut
lcn@thwi5c CT the fiber into the side
of the block. SIwduSt is first spread
ON tie road from eight to ten inches
deep. and this is covered with sand to
protect tho road against fire lighted
fvC:H pipes or cigars c2rclcSsly thrown
or CmpticI on the roadbcd. The sand
also keeps tic EaWduSt damp. The dust
anI sand soon become hard and pack
Cd. and the wheels of the heaviest
wagons make bHt little Impression
upon the surface. The rcadbcd appears
to l." %lmu,t aS solid as n plank road,
hE, is much easier for the teams. The
road prepared in this manner will re-
n:aim G0Gd for four or five years and
will then require renewing in some
parts. The ordinary lumber sawdust
would not lie SO good, of course, but if
mixed with plancr shavings might
serve fairly well.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-09-14
RACE RIOT III COLUMBIA.
Negro Soldiers and Citizens Clash.
Governor SupprcSScs Disturbances.

Negro Soldiers and Citizens Clash.
Governor SupprcsScs Disturbance.
CoTvMDIA, S. O., Sept. 4.-Thu Capt.
tai City guards, Il negro military organ
ization, got into serious trouble while
entertaining the Savannah Light infan.
try. Governor McSwccncy came upon
the scene, ordered tho company to its
armory and ordered that the offending
members be br0ught before him.
The company paraded Main street TO
II" >S.itHhouSo grounds, where fancy
dIil, was eE 'cutCd
Sous Of Chi f OF Police DAILY, driving
witd horse, dashed through the crowd,
Knocking do;vu women and children. y
S2,tt time u fore some intoxicated white
men had ,,rivcu through the negro COM
pr"", but We're arrested.
TN the second occurrence two nica
dashed out 0t ranks, pursuing thN rrci-
less drivers. They encountered several
y"unG El"n returning from bat shooting,
with empty guns, AMI let into them.
Several whites and negroes were badly
bhatHR.
Ii WAS here the governor, whose wife
was waiting for him in her carrinc2 in
front of the S,nrchou*r, and almu-t in
the midst ot TIL riot, ran out aud haWl"d
up the company.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-09-14
Naming Country EsOn,ls.

In many sections OF Indiana the farm
crS are planning TO name the country
roads rs streets are named il Il city
III" purpose is to erect SudCposts at
every crDSSTIadS Which " oult. direct Il
stranger III iiai:nT his way to Il FARM
house with which he is unfamiliar. In
stead Of numbering the houses along
the country highways, IL is suggested
that each farmer attach his name near
the front gate. This idea is carried out
10 some extent in the OIL regions of the
state, where nearly every farm has n
large rcd barn on which is conspic''
ouSly painted the name of the
who owns it. The plan is w"
wide imitation.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-09-14
NEGRO SHOOTS AN OFFICER.
Prisoner Wounds the Isail!E' With Ills.
Own Revolver.

InroS. Ca. Sept. !. Den L. Oliver,
dcpl;y bnili.f fut Tlftrn district, was
Shot and seriously if not fatally wounded
b. JoH l.nrri, n n"Sro he hal under nr.
rest Oliver had LC@u to M0u!t,;o to
cat'h thc prisoner. and on his return ar.
rested Larry, who was Wunic.i i'll TiftOfi
for lCatinS n woman. While on the
tra'n the negro made grab for the
blilir's pistol, which was in his pocket
Oliver saw him, but too late to prevent
his firing one shot, which struck Oliver
near the center of the breast.
The negro then jcrll"d loose from hi;
captor, jumped off the train and made
his escape. y posse is now in pursuit
Young Oliver was brought to Tift0n
OH the same train, and is seriously
wounded.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-09-14
C:FORE SWEETsi:&2T'S EYES
Fable: !.a":c Murdered by She l. "othrr'
OF IiiS t'iincr.

biJ'.' ~ ~ u'NlHirf DN .le DIHHf'
OF lis Fiiucr.
SENECA, 6. G., sept. 1.-THE bojy Of
IT. Tabcr Elr!a was i-hcl out o: the
river, miles from town, by the sheriff,
unGer the dir, ctions OF his swec;!:, ayt,
Miss Matte Glinoi.
Earle and the girl were swertha&r;s
against the wishes OF tho young wo.
mans family. They FORBADE Elrla en-
tcring the house. 5, tho Young couDla
met by thu river. Eorlc went to these
meetings Oh his bicycle. his sweetheart
living } miles trOE town. Saturday
two bYDIh"rS and Il brother. law. who
suspected the meetings. followed the
Young w0tnan and auriri.,i thc pair to-
-cth"r. Tn girl aul E.rl. plead for
his life, bat the young men were rclrnr.
less AMI shot him to GraJh. Then they
tIcl til" h"dy to his bicycle ana threw
both into I'll. river.
tn yOun- Wnlnll was arrested when
Earle cnIId not b" fuunI, an some one
cepD"t"a having seen them together
\itcr irving To shield her relations for
tina ,hn tOld tn, wIula story.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-09-14
NEGRO SLAIN BY WHITE MEN.
One Man shot to Death, While Az.
other Was Wounded.

AsVllI-E.Sii-, Sept. ..-.Joc Flcn,.
lng' negro from Cooledge sta.i..,rc.
ported to the sheriff that negro named
Grant Welley was killed in his honse ry
n party of white men. accordin. tn
Fleming'S statement n dispute arose be.
tween Welley and white mon in
which Wellcy was badly cut in the neck.
Some time later five or six white mon
went TO Fleming's house and fired into
1T, killing Welley and woumding Elem.
ing in the left foot and leg. Fleming
crawled under the house to hide. bnt
was pnlled out and told that if he at.
tempted to leave the place or gave anv
Information about the affair they would
kill him.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-09-14
Shot at the Marshal

FIVE Forks, Ga, Sept 4.-Marshal
Estes and Murray Hitchcock came upon
a negro skulking in the outskirts of the
town, armed with brcech- loading shot.
gun, ana upon the approach of the mon,
jumped behind convenient tree aud
fired at the marshal but missed Tho
negro then fired at Hitchcock, who fired
his pistol. and the ball clipped the negro
Oh the head and fellcd him.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-09-14
Musical instruments.

Before you buy Piano, Organ or
Sewing Machine come to sec me. I
carry nice line Of Guitars, Violins,
Banjo's, Mandolins and all other
makes OF instruments and strings for
same. Also full line OF Sewing
Machine supplies, needles to suit all
makes Of machinss.
M. +. BRISSIE, Union, S. G.
80 limo
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-09-14
Killed by IL Rejected Sui,or.

DENVER, Sept. 4-Mvina Bollen. ~
years old, was shot and killed today by
William Q. Baragar, rejected l1yor
Ihe murderer was arrested. He had
swallowed dose of poison, bnt anti.
dotes were administered and he will
recover.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-09-14
NOTICE..

/ have bought a heavy draft wagon
of $4,000 pounds capacity, and am
now prepared to do all kinds of heavy
hauling or will hire out the wagon.
45-6m. J. w. GurFPr
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-09-14
GLENN SPRINGS WATER.

have Glenn Spring Water fresh f,om
the spring, and will receive weekly Shrp.
mentS during the summer. The price
for the water Is 20c per gallon.
}. &. HUNTER.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-09-14
AN EL0PEMENT MAY
CAUSE TWO DEATHS
Kennedy-Horton Fued Breaks
Out Anew In Mississippi.
RACE RIOT IN COLUMBIA
White Lady Chased By u Negro-White
Men XIII u NcSro-Prisoner Shoots
an Officer and Escapcs-SIurdcred
and Thrown Into the River.

JACKSON, Miss, Sept. 4,-Word has
reached here of n fresh outbreak of the
Kennedy Horton foud, i'll the Auburn
nciShborhooG, 20 miles south of Jack
son. Tho two factions met OIL tho pub.
lie highway and a pitched battle oc-
CURED, daring which L. w. Hacklcy
and John Strong received wounds which
Will probably prove fatal.
-. fond was caused by the elopomont
CT ACa:i3n ser of James Kennedy with
John S-'o"g, and Il good portion of tho
entire u,:, ,borhood is involved.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-08-02
WASHINGTON CITY.

The new commercial agreement be-
tween the United States and Italy has
gene into effect.
The President appointed Brigadier-
General Chaffee, who Is to command
tie American forces in China, a major
General
The report of the Patent Commits
sioneY shows large surplus for the
fiscal year, with a corresponding in
crease of patents applied for and
granted. He advocates new building.
Monitor No. is not to bear the
name OF Connecticut.
It was stated at the Treasury De-
partment in Washington that, while no
further Withdrawals Of deposits from
the national banks were probable, no
decision in the matter had been
reached.
The claim of the heirs of Charles
Durkee, formerly Governor OF Utah,
against the United States for certain
bonds of the Central Pacific Railroad
Company, valued at S64, ,623,512. was
dismissed by Justice Hagner, of the
District Supreme Court
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-08-02
HlGHLANDERS CAPTURED.
GEN. ROBERTS coMMUNICATIoNs
AGAIN SEVERED ny DE WET.

London (By Cable) General De Wet
has cut Lord Roberts communications,
both by railway and telegraph, and
captured 100 of the Highlanders.
The story Of the Federal command
er's bold raid comes in the form OF a
telegram from General Forester
Walker, dated at Cape Town, July %,
forwarding dispatch from General
Knox, as follows
Following from Broadwood sent by
dispatch rider to Honingspruit wired
thence to Kroonstad: Have followed
commando since July 16. Hard, sharp
fighting at Palmietfontein, July 10.
Prevented from pursuing laager by
darkness. Eight dead Beers found.
Our losses killed and 76 wounded.
Beers doubled back through Paarde
lSraal in darkness. Shall march to
Roode Vaal Station Send supplies for
1000 men and horses, also any news OF
the enemy's movements. l believe the
commando consists of 1000 men and
guns, and Is accompanied by Presi-
dent Steyn and both the De Vets"
General Knox continues: "The wire
and main line of the railway north of
Honingspruit have been cut, and also
the telegraph to Pretoria by way of
Potchefstroom. According to my infor-
nation De Wet has crossed the rail-
way and going north"
General Kelly Kenny telegraphs
from Bloemfontein:
THE railway has been cut north of
Honlngspruit and a supply train and
100 Highlanders captured by the enc
my. A report was received that u
large force of the nemy Is moving on
Honingsprut. All communication with
Pretoria is cut off. The Second and
Third Cavalry Brigades are following
the enemy"
The War Office has received tele-
gram from Lord Roberts which repeats
the news contained in the telegram
from General Forestier-W Walker, given
above, and continues:
'Methuen continued his march after
the occupation of Heckport and en-
gagged the enemy's rear guard at Zinds-
fontein July 20. Losses, killed and
wounded.
Hunter reports that Bruce Hamil-
ton secured a strong position on the
Spitzray with a battery and the Came
ron Highlanders and 500 mounted men.
Our losses were of the Camerons
killed and Captain Keith-Hamilton, of
the Oxfords, Captain Brown and Lieu
tenant Stewart and 13 men of the Cam
erons wounded"
A Blue Book has been issued con-
tanning the official correspondence
with reference to the treatment of reb
els in South Africa.
1t contains an interesting note by
Sir Alfred Miner, British High Com
missioner, estimating the number of
colonists who joined the Beers at 10,-
600. Mr.. Chamberlain, Secretary of
State for the Colonies, lays down the
rule that there has been no vindictive-
ness in the treatment of rebels, but
that justice to the loyalsts is the OBJ
LEGATION of duty and honor.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-08-02
ARE GOING TO TIENTSIN.
CHINESE LEGATION SECRETARY
SAYS ENvoYs ARE MOVING.

Washington Especially with the ex-
ception of the message from the
American minister at Pekin that the
foreigners were alive July IS, the latest
and most cheering news was that
flashed from London. 1t was In erect
that the Pekin legationists were safe
and about to start for Tientsin.
This happy confirmation of Minister
Conger's cable was given at the Brit
ish capital by Sir Halliday Mccartney,
counsellor and English secretary to the
Chinese legation in London.
The Chinese Minister at London
communicated to the press a dispatch
from the Taotai of Shanghai that Pc
kin information of July 1S asserted all
the Ministers were well.
From the French Consul at Chefu
was cabled a message to the Minister
of Foreign Affairs (at Paris), NJ. Del
casse, which sent a thrill Of JOY to the
hearts of all. IT was dated July 2l
and declared then that according to re-
liable news from Pekin the foreign
Ministers were alive. Furthermore,
the assurance was given that the Gov
ernment was endcavoring TO rescue and
guard them.
The State Department received dis
patch from Consul-General Goodnow at
Shanghai. Prince Tuan had wired that
an officer of the Tsung Ii Yamen saw
all the Ministers July IS, that none
were injured, and that they were not
at that time being attacked.
II was thought probable that mis-
take had been made in the name and
that it was really Prince Yuan, Cover
nor of the Shantung province, instead
of the notorious Boxer chleftain.
That the United States Government
still has supreme faith that Conger's
message was all it purported to be was
shown by the statement given out that
1t was willing to mediate regarding
China under certain conditions.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-08-02
MIR. DRAPER HAS RESIGNED.
Reported That Our Italian Represent
tive VIII Serve No Longer.

Reported That Our Italian Representa-
tive VIII Serve No Longer.
Milford, Mass. (SpeciaD Gen. VIM.
f. Draper, of Hopedale, sent to Wash
ington letter rendering his resigna-
tion as United States Ambassador to
Italy because his business interests de-
mand his entire attention.
He said that the letter was sent in
good faith and he hopes his resigna-
tion will be accepted.
Washington (SpeciaD DIR. Hill, who
is Acting Secretary Of State, said that
he knew nothing of the report that
General Draper had sent in his resig-
nation as Ambassador to Italy.
General Draper was appointed to his
present office soon after Mr.. Mckinley
became President, and it is understood
that the Office has proved cOngenial to
him. If he has resigned or determined
to do so, it must be, as stated in the
Worcester dispatch, because his pri-
vate business demands his attention.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-08-02
HOSTAGES IN PEKIN.
This Is Theory Advanced as to or
eigncrs.

eigncrs.
Washington (SpeciaD. .-Dispatches
from Chinese sources say that the for
eign Ministers shut up in Pekin are
safe. 1t is added that the foreigners
are leaving Pekin under a Chinese es-
cort and will soon be heard from at
the coast.
While these stories are not credited
anywhere, the feeling is growing that
the Ministers may after all be alive.
They may, it is thought, be held as
hostages by the Chinese Government
in the hope of getting better terms
from the powers.
Color is lent to this view by the
proposition of the Chinese Government
submitted to Washington officials, Of
fering to produce the foreign Ministers
at a seacoast town provided the allies
will agree to take no further steps of
military aggression. The proposition
was promptly rejected by the Govern
ment. 1t is thought that like propo-
sition has been made to the other pow
crs.
Stories of the killing of foreigners
and burning up of missions come from
several parts of China. The trouble is
said to be spreading. 1t is reported,
on the other hand, that the Boxers are
growing tired of the movement and
are turning on their leaders. Prince
1uan is said to have been murdered
by mutinous followers.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-08-02
FIELD OF LABOR.

Berlin taxes dogs.
Chicago has Ais attorneys.
Havana has 1000 policemen.
A Filipino horse is worth $25.
Japan is opening petroleum fields
New York strike pickets use bicycles.
Denver carpenters get Al cents per
hour.
Soon we may telephone to the An
tipodes.
Cuba is the greatest sugar-producing
country.
Strasburg announces a substitute for
gutta percha.
st. Louis has the worlds largest
hardware house.
Millionaire Marchand paid $3.50. 600
for a bedstead.
Doctors in Germany are increasing
four times as fast as the population.
In Switzerland a telephone can be
fitted to private houses for So year.
More than one-third of all manufac-
tured goods in France are made by
women.
In Nebraska nowadays the skins of
superfluous dogs are tanned and made
In gloves.
Owing to the scarcity of boy labor,
the District Messenger Company of
London has been forced to utilize 49,
year-old girls in four of is Offices
The telegraph poles along the Sa-
vannah and Statesboro Railway, in
Georgia. are growing.
over 81 100000 worth of diamonds are
stolen every year from the South Afrl-
can diamond mines.
The Austrian Government has intro
duced the eight-hour day in all work
shops conducted by the State.
The approximate value of vessels
built in shipyards Of the Great Lakes
during the past year is $l0,500,000.
Europe not only produces more than
one-h half OF the worlds wheat crop, but
consumes almost the entire worlds sur
plus.
On Brazilian railroads no baggage is
| transported free, and passenger Is al
lowed to take with him into the coach
! only small handbag.