davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-05-25
WORK ON A NEW HOSPITAL.
LAYING THE CORNERSTONE ON SUNDAY VIII M
DONE WITH MUCH CEREMONY-

LAYING THE CORNERSTONE ON SUNDAY VIII M
DONE WITH MUCH CEREMoNY
The laying OF the cornerstone OF the BeSh
Israel Hospital. Cherry and Jefferson st2.
Sunday at D. N. viii De observed a holiday %
casion by many persons the East Sita Tns
Beth Israel Hospital is the only hospital N fhe
lower East Side It Is said which Is supported hy
private contributions. II ts located where most
needed and IN OF the most denseIy populated
districts IN the world The demands upon IL s1ncs
its establishment in 1890 have been ever tncrea,-
ing. so much so that more modern and eournod,ouD
quarters must now be provided With the aid of
the generous public this result VII be accumI.
plished
Even IN its present inadequate building. NJ No.
sS East Broadway. with accommodations for oofy
rwenty-etght beds and insufficient tispensary Ia
ciltttes, there received during the year ez,d-
Ing September 50, 1899 501 patients whose average
stay was twenty days In the dispensary during
me same period 5000 prescriptions gfvan %
It's modern equipments will, when completed,
commodare about hundred patients and havo
ample and modern Gspensary facilities and will In
a measure meet the great demands OF the locality.
The hospital has been and viii De non-sectar,an
The programme Tor the cornerstone laying wfu
include ovsrtures By the Hebrew Shelterfng Guar
dian Band, an address OF welcome By AIr. Kauf-
man, who will preside; address by A Nelson.
the laying OF the stone by President Harris Coha
prayer by the Rev Dr. CrOtrhefL dadfcacory
hymn and the National anthem VIII De rendered by
a chorus OF seventy-hve voices.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-25
MILK QUESTION SETTLED FOR PREsEsr.
FARMERS ASSOCIATION DID NOT ORDER srzD
AND WILL NOT ANNOUNCE FURTHER Acroa

FARMERS ASSOCIATION DID NOT ORDER STRIKE
AND WILL NOT ANNOUNCE FURrHR AcIoH
The milk dealers OF the city say they oefness
the action OF the Five States Mix Pro6ucer9 As
sCciation at BirghamtOu Wednesday settles the
milk question for the present One OF rhe larger
dealers said that he could blame the farmer
for endeavoring to take advantass or what the
farmer believed opportunity % Improve bis
financial condition He thought ths farmers had
been ulisinformed
James L Bennett. counsel for the Five Staess
Milk Producers Association who attended ne
meeting at BtnghamtOn. said yesterday that the
meeting had demonstrated to the farmers that they
possessed power. This shown he said. by the
amount OF milk which they had been able 10 con-
the success which had attended their effort 20 So
cents a quart. large proportion OF
those who withheld their milk obtained the price
asked. he said II The decision OF
meeting. ne said that the Executive COMMITTEES
should take official action toward selling tia
milk Of the association AT present The associa-
ton had not ordered the strike. and consequently
there strike TO declared on The meet
ing developed heated discussion
farmers did not know where they stood Graves's
circular was misleading They did not understand
It. They did not understand anything
Asked the date when the association would tako
further action toward securing higher rate, Mr..
Bennett declined 20 give IT The dispatches have
announced IL July I The meeting he said,
pressed confidence in the Executive Committees
New-York tribune., 1900-05-25
GATHERED HERE AND THERE.

well known lawyer OF this city is president of
q club Of which his wife is a member. She also is
president OF a club known throughout the country,
and is thoroughly conversaut, therefore, with Par
IaInentary law. Considerable amusement
caused recent meeting OF the mixed club by
certain point. An animated discussion ensued and,
family, the lawyer was sustained.
A pretty little legend belongs to the family of
Lord Fingan. One OF the most distinguished
bers was Sir Thomas Plunkett Lord Chief Justice
OF the Kings Bench in Ireland While student he
was walking day in the Temple Gardens and
saw a beautiful girl washing clothes in the River
Thames and singing plainttve Irish song He
recognized IT as The Lament of Mary Cruy-' and
recalled the fact that the wife and daughter OF
Sir Chrst3paer GrIy OF Ea6nore had been de-
priyed or thelr estates by reatVes after the deatn
OF sir christopher. II occurred 70 young PlunketJ
that the singer might be the daughter. and he asked
atively, and the student impulsively offered his
serytes d 10 regain tne lost ST. se 3 de was sue
lawyer married the heress whose rights he had re-
gained
a new story-new. that is. TO the public-s told
IN recently published diary by Sir Mountstuart E.
Grant DUFF a party OF Americans he writes once
went TO Freshwater TO see Tennyson, but. might
have been expected. were refused audience. AS
they departed disconsoately. they encountered Mrs
Cameron, friend OF the laureate and expressed
and took them directly to the poet whom she ad-
dressed thus: Alfred these American ladies' and
gentlemen have crossed the Atlantic 70 the
great British lion. but have found only bear!'
The laureate could resist that. and they had a
pleasant fifteen minutes visit
The late Lady John Scott, composer OF Annie
Laurie" has other bequests left number
Of valuable Jacobite relics to the Duke of
Buccleuch. To Lady Margaret Cameron OF I.ochiel
she leaves her Prince Charlie silver inkstand
and TO Lady Harry Trefuss her miniatures of
Prince Charlie and of James VII Victoria
Marchioness OF Lothian gets her miniature of
Prince Charlie at Fuijo. IF none OF her three
nteCeS, MiSSAS
collection OF archaeological specimens they are
St, Edinburgh
New-York tribune., 1900-05-25

the right lining front. fastening nvisibly on the
left side The fchu is stylishIy draped the lower
edge OF the yoke.
Waists in this mode may be developed in any soft
fabric. with trimmings Of chiffon, null or lace.
To make the waist in the medium size Will require
and one-half yards OF S0-inch material, with
three-quarters Of g yard OF lace for yoke and
collar and and one-quarteT yards OF 36-inch
material for fchu. The pattern, No. 7 esS is cut
in sizes for 81. a. &c. IS and 40 inch bust measure
New-York tribune., 1900-05-25

Two packages reached the Office yesterday from
A E. Bolles. One contained reading matter. and in
the other were pink cashmere sack. black silk
apron, shirtwaist fancy work basket, a sampler.
unfinished work some novels and a slate; hand
some illustrated book contributed by Mrs P. v
B Hoes a large box OF miscellaneous articles that
will carry rays of sunshine many came from
Mrs. w A. BowrOn and her grandchildren; two
games for invalid boy from Helen and John
Perry; booklet and colored pencils from Mast er
Vernon D. Camp. reading matter from E G. N.
Mrs Brubaker and Sue r Wehr.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-25
NEW MEMBERS.

The following have been added TO the
rolbook of the T. s s.. Mrs. H. NJ. Breen Mrs.
Alfred G. Evans Miss Sallie White Leo and Nina
Smith. Mary Woornan. Helen Voorhees, Miriam E.
Finnegan and Mrs. P V. B. Hoes.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-25

cloth. Cold cream have always considered q
necessity. and apply II to the face neck and hands
before retiring for the night. In applying the
cream l rub II IN very gently with the finger tips,
avoiding far possible stretching the skin.
An amateur should never massage her face, as
there is no surer way of producing wrinkles than
by unscientifc method of massage. Cold cream
applied freely tends keep the ts-res well nour-
ished and plump"
New-York tribune., 1900-05-25
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF wOMAN's
WAIST, WITH FTCHU. NO. 1883. FOR
COUPON AND 10 CENTS

-IASCI
This dainty waist OF blue and white organdie is
mounted a fitted lining OF plain blue lawn which
opens in the front. The hehar and afriIs at
the lower edge OF the and sleeves are OF white
Ilousseline de sole.
The correct two piece sleeves have slight gathers
at the shoulders and finished with pleatings Of
mousseine at the wrists.
The quaint fchu is gracefully draped around the
shoulders A pleating outlines the lower edge Of
the fchu.
This waist may be made high neck, with a yoke
OF lace applied back the front yoke included
in the shoulder and permanently attached to
New-York tribune., 1900-05-25
4 CEYTEgARIAY DAUGHTER. 4"

Mrs Hannah Newell Barrett. Of Boston. who
has Just celebrated her hundredth birthday. is a
real daughter of the American Revolution, her
father Noah Haired OF Lunenburg, served in the
Continental army. She READS the newspapers
every day and takes an intelligent interest In the
affairs OF the world
New-York tribune., 1900-05-25
THE KENTUCKY FEDERATION.

The sixth annual meeting Of the Kentucky Fed
Grafton Of Women's Clubs held its opening session
yesterday morning at Trinity Guild House, Covtng-
ton, KY. at 10 O'Clock. The president, Mrs Ida
New-York tribune., 1900-05-25

Miss X Renwick of No. IS South-st-, Morristown,
y. j. would like to receive Confederate stamps, on
the envelopes If possible II cut Off the perforated
edges should be left intact. The stamps are de-
some Of the members will be able to respond to
this request.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-25

Mrs. Berry informs the ofnc- that through the
kindness OF few friends whom she has never
cod liver OIL has been supplied for her husband
who is Ill and suffering.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-25
MONEY ACKNOWLEDGED.
CONTRIBUTIONS RECEIVED

Miss Shay has paid her annual dues of 81 to tbs
T. s S: Miss F. Baker 20 cents and Salle White
five cents. for badges
New-York tribune., 1900-05-25

The election OF the Church publishing agents
was the last business OF the first session to-day.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-09-05

Yabucoa, II de JUNO de 1900. .-Sr.
don Rafael Cortada. a.-POnce.-MuyS Sr.
mlo: GustOsos cumplimos ell Ofreci-
miento que a I'd. hiciera don Jose
Facundo Cintr0n de una carta espe-
Gle de certificado D creditiva del re
sultado del trabajo que I'd. realizara
en- ell aparato de destilar- fabrica
&Cai!~ existente en- esta Hacienda
Laura.
Decimos gustosos, porque no solo
en- la prueba, sino en- su marcha pos
terror, dicho aparato marcha econ
perfecta reguIaridad, mas aprOvecha
mlento de yinazas y por 10 tantO rim
dlendo mas producto que antes con
los mismos gastos.
Sin otro particular, nos suscribi-
mos de I'd. altos. y s. S. q. b. S. m
Ct3at2'02e He1"n20NOS.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-09-05
Cercacones que garanzan trabao del esablecmento

Yabucoa, de JUNO de 1900. : Sr.
don Rafael C0rtada. Ponce. = Muy
Sr. mio y amigo: Tengo ell gusto de
communicable que ell resultado de nues
trO Alambique arreglado y mejorado
pOr I'd. despu6s de haber sido des
trozado por ell Cicl6n del 8 de Agos-
to ppdo. ha superado con exceso a to-
dos nuestr0s calculos, pues en- rendi-
mientO y calidad pOdemos asegurar
que no tenemos competencia de min
gun OtrO elabOradOr.
Agradeciendo ell esmerO que demos
tr6 en- tOdas las parties de su trabajo,
queda a sus 0rdenes> su affmO. amigo
Y S. s. Francisco V0lIecilIO-
Los abajo firmadOS estan cOnformes
con 10 que en- esta carta espresa por
ser verdad cuantO en- ella Sc cOnsig
ma Belt3'02a HernaaNOS.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-09-05
COmpa6la TrasatIantica
EsPanoIa

Un vapor de sa Compana de eores condolences para
Hegara este del IL al 20 de cada ad
mitendo estos STA CRUZ DE TENERIFE, CADN y
BARCELONA "carga" para CADIz BARCELONA GE
NOVA TRIESTE
PRECIOS DE PAsAJEs MONEDA AMERICANA
Il. il. g.. de ordinaris eniUrante
Epna @170 $3.50
Tamben
Ia SxposiGon clos sguientes preios
Ira De Ira Sda de Ira Sra de1r 9da.
$50
PAra.m& Observation-Disclosures uOnagnatario pAss.
D. FE1LCJ.
Ponce DcAnabra % do 1899
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-09-05
=.
HOTEL SAN RAFAEL
FaiardO. -PuertO-RieO

Este hotel montado la aIturs de loa
mejores de la Isla, ofrece los viajeros
que pasen por este pueblo todo g6nero
de comodidades. Habitaciones como
das-y yentiladas, exquisite aseo, servi
clio esmerado, y atenei6n constante pof
p2rte de sus dueflos. Precios Iimita.
dos.
Propie5ario, - Crist66aZ A'adreet.
Ponce, 10 Julio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-09-05
: afaSI Cortada
CALDERERo DE coBRE.--PoNcE

ofece ervic profeonales los hacepdados
cOe del
continues enermene odo cdr
Tambidn
carderas
10 de AgOstO
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-09-05
VINO Cordial Cerebrina '','';;:; a.5 %.:; 6:

debiados
ncS
a
mass
a.
ULRKCE az ESCALANTE Medicine Co.-136 Y.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-09-05
. .STOMACALINA

sha nnquut a 6 e oengsnl bi vd
d0N h4yd dsopda cdap x ai
81
paieasd daet0ma ,prb los dt para tma ned q e
de 81 araudar tod dm a aG
p a
te De la Bay
Go- May CIada eAmpr e . Marina ho
gol2 y o Ia F oguaid @
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-09-05

Su Azul viejo ha dado vuestra ropa un color
verde Sucio
Este Azul Ia dara un color BIanco de 10
mas puro.
Procure que ell aqua no Sc ponga muy oscura
1Fabricado por ]. c. KELLOGG, IS Harrison
St, New York. EI comercio Sc slrrte de
Il. BONNIN Y CA. PONCE.
Ponce, Agosto Is de 1900. 9
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-30

town as well as cutting through new
streets. The dotted lines represent the
present street lines and the solid lines
the proposed street lines. The map
speaks for itself. The new streets are
all shown one hundred feet wide and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-30
DICKEY's PLAN.
Proposal to Add a Mile of New
Wharves.

Editor Advertiser: If you will per-
NIT me space in your paper for the
publication of the accompanying map
and this letter, l will present a matter
OF some Importance to the public for
consideration.
Since the burning of Chinatown ev-
cry thinking man in Honolulu has
doubtless spent more or less time con-
sidering the future possibilities of that
section of our city. Everyone feels
that accident has given us rare OPP
portunity for improvement. If we do
not take the best possible advantage
of it we may justly he held responsible
in the years to come.
1t has been proposed to furnish suit
able quarters for the Asiatics else
where; and Mr.. Geo. b. Mcclellan, in
Fridays Advertiser, has suggested an
excellent plan for locating them on the
Eva side of Nuuanu stream. So far,
so good; but while we are considering
these matters which are essential to
our future good, we must not overlook
other things of equal Importance. Ho-
nolulu is growing rapidly in CONNER
cial Importance, the volume of our
shipping is increasing enormously, our
harbor is so small that the shipping is
already becoming badly congested, and
unless our harbor accommodations
are extended in the very near future
much of the business which would nat
urally pass through this city will be
forced 10 pass through other ports.
This state of affairs is fully appreciat-
ed by all business men and many plans
for harbor extension have been sug-
gested and discussed; but, as far as
know, the following scheme has never
been suggested, although it certainly
seems worthy of consideration.
My proposition is to dredge out a
channel deep enough for the largest
steamers, six hundred feet wide and
extending from the harbor up the bed
of the Nuuanu stream as far as Kukui
street, with a possible future extension
beyond Vineyard street. The greater
part of the material to be removed
would probably be mud and gravel, al
I though some coral and solid rock
would doubtless be encountered. All
these matters can easily be ascertain
ed by little investigation. The pro-
/ posed channel, if extended only to Ku-
kui street, would increase our water
front by about one mile of wharves.
Chinatown should be resurveyed to
meet the requirements of business and
laid out with broad streets, say one
hundred or one hundred and twenty
five feet wide, the sidewalks being al
least twelve feet wide. There should
be alleys about forty feet wide cut
through every block for the accommo-
dalton of dTays. These alleys should
have no sidewalks. The blocks should
be of such size that the distance from
street to alley will not exceed on,
hundred or one hundred and twenty
five feet. This will give suficien
depth for any store. The fire limit
should be extended to include all o
this district.
While undertaking such improve
ments as these, surveys should b.
made contemplating the straightenini
OF some of our streets and the cuttinj
through of new streets. This canno
all be done now, but a proper schem
can be developed at once TO be gradu
ally carried out. The accompanying
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-30

map contains some suggestions for a
of the burned district, the
dredging of ship channel, the removal
sf Chinatown TO the Eva side of the
Channel. and the Strengthening of some
of the streets in the business part of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-30
Lubricating Oils

next six eight months
Mill
warehouse
Of Cylinder
rmn
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-09-05
Judged Him by His Garb.

when ! was in Mexico last year.
said the consulting engineer. Il was
one of party Of foreigners invited to
take 4 trip at tie company's expense
over certain railroad. The first day
Of the journey was sitting smoking
on the rear platform Of the obscrva-
ton car. while we stopped to take
water at 4 lonely station. Just as the
train was pulling out, disreputablc
individual swung on the bumper and
started to climb over the railing. In
costume lie rcscmbied one Of Buffalo
Bills 's-eascr' COW punchers, only he
looked (lrticr and was ragged. sized
him up FOR Mexican tramp. and l
blocked his way. He hung on to the
railing. swearing in Spanish at me.
The train kept gathering speed. and
don't know what would have happened
II another man OF the party hndn't
come out on tie platform and asked
what WAS tho trouble.
lin keeping this tramp from steal
Ing a ride | explained.
Stealing nothing" said he. You re
fighting Will, the brakeman.
Nowadays don't judge Il man by
his Uniform st Louis Republic.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-09-05
The Caroline Islanders.

As I; rule the Caroline islander is
fairly honest. Once lay his suspicious
to rest and win his confidence, and he
will prove himself faithful friend and
an excellent host, courteous and just in
all his dealings as | have very good
cause to know On the ether hand,
when dealing with his enemies, he calls
into play talent for intrigue, lying
and chicanery that would delight a
Machiavelli
In his private life he is unselish,
frugal and economical man of care
full. small habits. Like all folk of Mel
anesian adlnixture. he is liable to fits
of dangerous sullenness when he con-
siders himself sighted in any way. He
is inclined to be revengeful and will
bido his tine patiently until his oppor-
tunitv comes Yet he is not implacable
aud counts reconciliation noble and
priuccl. thing There is a form of etl-
quet1. 10 be observed on these occasions
"a present (katom) is made. an apology
offered a piece of sugar cane accepted
by the aysrieved party. honor is salts
fed. and the matter ends.
The Ponapean is a stout warrior. a
hardy aud Skillful navigator. fisherman,
carpenter and boatbui]der, somewhat OF
an astronomer and herbalist. but very
second class planter and gardener.
Geographical Review
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-09-05

cotton, peas. potatoes. sugar cane aod
grass, bu; osa,e soo a'e 70 bcaeht old
cotton --Jno S Ro"c.
Rlcalaod-Ccngaree Refreshing g
showers op 27sh aad % b, bspettlae
somewhat potatoes and peas cora aad
cotton arc past Tcoemo';oa liom pres
en-, Indications the eotlrc cotton crop
will be cpeo By Novenbcr 1s': 'uru!2s
have nearly all been billed by the
droush; iaocrers scarce j Z Sn''b.
sumtcr-S;2tesburg Potatoes, psa
vines, pastures aod gsrdeas viii DC
benefited by the cooler weather and
raiafail co,oa will o. beoeGtea TO
some extcot where there is life enough
left 10 toe plant so DC revived w w
Anderson, NJ D
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-09-05
THE BEDOUIN.
How This True chila of the Desert
Goes Through Life.


How dreamilv that Bedouin life,
with its uneventfulnc>s and its fatal
ism. fitted the time and the place!
Here was poor Arab who did not
know how old he was. bnt he could
look farther into heaven than | c,':lld-
His mother had borne nm while the
caravan was on its way to Mecca he
had worked as q laloorcr on the Srcz
canal, and he had been y do: k1!ac:ler
in CorstanGiDople before t!ias. He h&d
gone hungry in the wadies OF kluln;e:.
and had run os a camcleer barefoot IN
the burning sands Of Arabia Petrea.
He had >egetated into manhood on Tie
lowey stratum Of this strange oriental
existence. content to believe that LIE
was an unavoidable curse with q GROW
sv intimation of eternity in it. always
associated with the tin!,lins OF bells.
the rattle of castancts and the sweet
smell of Beirnt tobacco.
But b. could see sonle ,aiinSs that
were beyond my vision, and wondered
if this true child of he desert. born IN
der indigo skies. of Il race t!ia+ had been
guided since the days CT Moses and
31cnephtah by the pillars Of f1c oy
night. had not preserved some powers
of vision that were co:nnlon TO TIE
primeval man. Ee ne:er lost the true
oriental disdain for enterprise and cen
tcnporaneous disturbance. and he mace
an engineer feel that his WORK seen III
the light Of the unper7urbel stars. c;.s
after all, an ir:1crtinence to tue
pariah. IN Jerusalem. hy a
c. Wheeler, in Harlers Magazine
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-09-05
Race With the Sun.

The London Daily Mail says # an
aerial n1achine We're capable OF travel
ing 1T any rate up 10 LOCO miles an
hour Il traveller in it. starting westward
from London ut n speed Of G6o miles
an hour. would arrest the progress OF
tilDr. If he started 1T 10 4. M. it
woliid always bc To him 10 i. W..
Should he find his uncndins day mo-
NOTORIOUS. II" could reverse his dircc-
tio,, and get 4 quick succession OF
short days and night, Of some six
hours duration. but he could regulate
the length hy the speed OF his Ina'
chinc. suppose he Travelled from Lon
don one night at 10 O'Clock westward
at Il speed of Loco miles per hour. lie
would soon experience the sensation
OF scein" the sun rising IN the west
where it had set :: short time before.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-09-05
NAVAL STORES

New York. Sept 4 -Forpent'ne
easy. 363sa7 Rosin quiet
Chsrles.oa. Sept 4.-Turpentine
hrm, nothing doing Rosio steady ;
3 C D 20: Gales $50 barrels.
Savannah. Sept, 5 Spirits tur.
een,ine 6em "a; receipts 1888 ;
sales 3.27e; exports 10 Rosln
firm, receipts e,5o7;; sales S. 72e !;
exports .e44 Qcote: a B G. D
l.35; [ 10; F 45; & ] oo ;
$50; 80: K l.55' Nj 6o:
MISC; w. 6. 200; ". W. So
Wilmington. Aug 2s.-Spirits tur
oen.;ne dull, nothing doing receipts
14s Rosio unchanged recelpt'
435. Crude turpentine dull 20 an9
, 90 receipts SO. Tar quiet LAO
receipts los.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-09-05

producer aad consumer v;li ba c!iml
GATED aad go source eapsoie of pcodpe
iae psoi;s emitted
oae OF rae most iateTesiia. :cs'aTes
Of sIr KIe~rer> report is a s'2oviug $
:.e worlds consumption ei A:pzTi'.4a
co5;oa fu. 'aa t.si two se&soss. wh;cn
- pats at IL G222 GEO for 1899 1905
aaa 10, 16S. $50 ior lS9S SO Mr Hes
ter mixes tie ;oia' v,sicle ard lnv1slo e
supply os American cotfon 10 tie
v5r!d co Sept i 1880, lis og9
sea:rs; 2 SOC, Geo jast year, the fe'ai
visible aad invisible snppls o: al E'"o-
os cotton ia The !:orla on S~2 1906.
l ,723 0oG against 3. 123 ,00o last }ear