davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-05-01
IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN.

ZUNI TRIBE No 6, Prescott, Arizona. Reg ular councils of this tribe at Masonic Hall or the Third Sleep of Each Seven Suns, 7th Run, 30th Breath. Visiting Chiefs in good standing fraternally invited 10 attend.
 H. D. WILSON Sachem. P.J. FARLEY. Chief of Records.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-05-01
DOCTOR WHO CURES
.DR HIRRARD

Gn Hlo An
 is a graduate of Harvard
 Medical College, ex-Uni- ted States Pension Ex- aminer and Member of Colorado State Medical Society. He is a leading and thoroughly educa- !. ted specialist. He has numeruOs patient S among the prominent citizens of Prescott and
 Yavapai County. Many
 eases yield to H O m e Treatment, although it
 is upnaral1v dpSira blp tO
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-05-01
4. 0. U. VI.

Prescott Lodge No. II, ANCIENT ORDER OF UNITED WORKMEN, meets every satur day evening at o'clock in Knights of Pythia, Hall. Visiting brethren in good rtanding arc fraternally invited to attend
 C. W. BENNETT. V. N. P.J. FARLEY. Recorder
 WIS. GOLDSWORTHY. Financicr
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-05-01
Try the Experiment.

Tie string about a yard long to a
 door key and take the string in the right hand, holding it so the string will clear the floor by three or four inches. If you can hold the key steady enough it will begin to swing back and forth in straight line. Let another person take your left hand, the motion of the key will change from pendulum wing to circular swing. If a third person will place his hand on the shoulder of the sec ond person, the key will stop. Try it and then explain it if you can.-Ex.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-05-01
B. P. 0. ELKS.

Prescott Lodge No. 330, meets first and third Wednesdays of zach month. Visiting brother are cordially invited to attend
 J. E. MORRISON, E. K. A. j. HERNDON. Secrefarv.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-05-01
Arizona Lodge No. IL. 0. 0. E,

Regular meeting of this lodge every wednes- day evening at Odd Fellows hall. SoiOurn ne brethren of the order in good standing are cor dially Invited to attend.
 HENRY STTDER N c.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-05-01
SECRET SOCIETIES.
AztLan Lodge No. 1, E. & A. N.
Prescott Chapter No. 2 K. 4. NJ.
INanhoe COmmandery No. ,, K. I.

Stated conclave first Friday of each month Pilgrim Sir Knights cordially invited.
 JN0. ]. HAWKINS E. C. SEE. BRIGHT. Recorder.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-05-01
VI. 0. w..

PRESCOTT CAMP No. 8. meets every second and rourth Thuraday evening in each mon h . Visiting Sovereigns in good standing are cor. dially invited to attend.
 ALFRED AVERNT, C. C. W. s. GOLDSwORTHY, Clerk
The sun., 1901-11-30

tempted the passage broke down and dis
appeared, and he has not vet reached
Washington, As the transports disappear
Mr.. DeArmond's campaign for the Speaker
ship disappears also.
When the Ffty-sixth Congress ended
the Missouri delegation announced that
their candidate, who is really about the
ablest Democrat now in Congress, and
who has a voice that under some circum-
stances would wake the dead would con-
test the empty honor with the member
from Tennessee, and endeavor TO rattle
the dry bones of the Democratic party
In the House But fate was against Dear
mond and in favor Of Richardson, as IL
has ever been, and when the caucus meets
tomorrow the Missouri Democrats will
be lifeless, because leaderless, and Long
James will again be put forward as the
so called leader Of his party in the House
Of Representatives in the Fifty-seventh
Congress.
But the party has become 30 small that
it can do little mischief. whoever Is its
spokesman. so that the Republicans are
going ahead with their programme without
consulting the Democrats or without caring
whether Burleson's resolutions are adopted
or defeated; whether DeArmond ever
succeeds in finding a vessel that will land
him on the soil OF the District of Columbia; or
whether Minority Leader Richardson ever
forgets the duty which he owes to the
Democratic party to such an extent as to
cut pie, grab plunder or snatch pelf.
The sun., 1901-11-30
PILLMAN'S WIDOW WILL FIGHT.
Gives Notice TO Ills Mother That She Must
Be Recognized.

SAN Francisco, Nov. 20. A scandalous
fight over tho body Of young George Nj.
Pullman was narrowly averted to-day.
After young Pullman's death his mother,
who is in Chicago, sent orders to her agent
here to ship the body TO her She refused
TO recognize the widow In any way. When
these orders were mentioned 10 Sanger Pull
man he seemed to regard them as harsh.
The widow refused to relinquish her rights
over her dead husbands body and declared
that unless his mother recognized her she
wouldn't permit the body TO go Fast, Her
position was strengthens by the fact that
Just before his death George made will
leaving hs wife the bulk of his estate
Mrs. Pullman never forgave Mrs. Bra1ell
for marrying George. She had paid large
sum to set her son free from Lynn Fernald,
vet two days after the divorce he married
this California woman. who Is ten years
older than he was. Her anger was great
and she declared that neither the wife nor
any Of her relatives should ever be received
in her house or recognized by her in any
way 1t is believed that she will use every
endeavor TO prevent the widow from Sc
curing any share Of the estate and lively
will contest is expected.
The sun., 1901-11-30
GORN4N ron PRESIDENT.
senator Bailey Thinks Him the Most Avail
able Democratic Candidate.

Il believe Arthur p. German Of Mary
land the most available candidate for the
Presidential nomination in 1904. remarked
Senator Joseph Bailey Of Texas at the
Waldorf Astoria last night.
THAT was my opinion several weeks
ago" he continued, -and because OF the
result Of the election in Maryland | am
more convinced than ever that my con-
clusions are correct
Asked whether he believed there would
be any revision Of the tariff Az the next
session in Congress, Senator Bailey re-
piled in the negative, saying that the Re-
pubicans were satisfied with the present
law and that IL could not b. changed with
out their consent
With regard to a Ship Subsidy bill, he
expressed "A belief that a measure along
the lines Of the Senator Hanna idea would
be enacted at the coming session.
With regard TO Cuba, he said IL was his
impression that il the Republican party
was continued In power the island would
be acquired by the United States Govern
mert.
senator Bailey left for Washington last
night.
Ex-senator German arrived at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel last night. He was told
that Senator Bailey was booming him for
the Democratic nomination for President
In 1904. It's "a good way on, isn't it'"
WAS all that MIR German would say in re-
DIV.
The sun., 1901-11-30
kEARNY TO BE ENJOINED.
Court VIA, De Asked TO Pre,e nj Him From
Irtting Lighting Contracts.

An effort il 10 be made 10 put a stop 10
the rush Of the TammRny heads Of city
departments To give out contracts during
the few weeks of office remaining to them
There Is hsr 'ly a single Tammany Com
missioner who has not within a fortnight
past advertised for bids for supplies and
rcpairs calling for the expenditure Of a
large amount Of money In the aggregs
One ~ ths-.' was commissioner kearny
Of the Department of Public Buildings.
Lighting and supplies Who has invited
bids 20 be- opcrei on Dee. II Tor hghting
the citv fof one year, b-g gHning Jan !
Tie "hirtlng contracts amount To over
O. VI ~
AItluugh Commissioner kearny l.
within hi- legal ugit- iu advertising Tor
l. .H iyr "a" ensuing N"ai. ~ h. felt that tha
l~ftlIg - Duutfa tu iIf 90 Rt'at au ebp.n-
ati4rr ~ muu'y -huuld iis l.ft fpr des'ision
g. Seth lpN aiUluirtratiuu. II In under
siu.,I tNat st.ps .ill tr taken to prevent
tU, uT-uIug - bllr hy NJ k"anuy by tho
AplIlDaIlHu 60 ur Supreme tuurt fuf an
b. .IH.f.r liIr FIl.uu uuuu Nhirh tho
lIJuu.f 100 vt| o. a.assI a.. rilI ~ that
iu certain r,-fs.l. tIr fI', lt atluns afo
ruf fHN HfiI.I" t. t.. Ui1
The sun., 1901-11-30
STRIKE CLO'RS Big MILLS.
SWITCHWEN FORCE 1900 MEN
INTO IDLENESS.
Congestion OF Freight on River Division
or Pennsylvania Road Cuts or Mills
Material Says u Has Plenty
OF SwItchmen, but They Are Green

PITTsBuRo, Nov. 20.-On account OF the
congestion Of freight in the yards OF the
river division of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road all the mills whose terminals are fed
from that railroad were closed down to-
night for lack Of material to run them
Thirteen thousand men are thus thrown
into idleness. The plants are the Crescent
Steel Works, Clark's, Pittsburg Bridge
works, Carnegie Company's upper anc
lower union mills Park Steel Works. the
American Steel and Wire Company's mill,
at Fourteenth and Twenty-sixth streets,
the McConway-Torley Company's foundry
Zug & Co. 's mill and the Marshall foundry
Although the railroad authorities assert
that they have full compliments Of switch
ing crews In place of the strikers. the troubls
~ that the new men are still unfamiliar
with the yards. There Is also a trouble
some congestion in the Glenwood ano
Port Perry yards Of the Baltimore ano
Ohio and in the yards OF the junction and
the Pittsburg and Western roads, both
owned by the Baltimore and Ohio. ON.
cials of the other roads say that work Is
moving smoothly
McREHsPoRT. Pa, Nov. Although ths
order to the ralway switchmen in McKees-
port to strike has been out for more than
twenty-four hours 1t has not been obeyed
A few of the men on the Baltimore and
Ohio have struck, but the results are not
serious
The sun., 1901-11-30
COLON SURRENDERED TO Us.
Turned Over TO Colombian Forces After .
Few Hours

Colon. Nov. 29.-The Liberal force
here surrendered this morning to the United
States force under Capt. Perry Of the battle
ship Iowa This was done In accordance
with the agreement made yesterday at
the conference on the American gunboat
Marietta
Gen. Alban, commander Of the Govern
ment forces. entered the city this after
noon with $50 men. Capt. Perry handed
the town over TO him as the representative
OF the Colombian Government. Gen.
Delarosa, the Liberal chief, subsequently
surrendered his sword TO Gen Alban.
The American marines, who were oc-
cupying the cuartel. were then withdrawn,
with the exception Of detachment, which
remains to guard the property of the Pana-
ma Railroad Company The Iowa's men
have returned to Panama.
II is estimated that the losses on both
sides in the various fights were 400 men
killed and wounded,
French troops now occupy Christophe
Colon.
ANTWERP, Nov 29.-The steamer Ban
Righ, which arrived here yesterday with a
quantity of arms and ammunition on board.
sailed to-day, ostensibly for Colon. The
Colombian Consul declares that the NUM-
tons of war are not going to Colombia.
The sun., 1901-11-30
GLIB MAY DROP NALL CAME.
objection TO His speech at a Roman
Catholic Hazaar.
Special CabIe Despa'eh 10 The SUN.


LONDON. Nov. S0,-According to the
Daily Mall the National Club OF London,
one of whose rules obliges its members
TO support and promote Professionalism
as embodied in the articles OF the Church
OF England. has fallen foul Of Hall Caine,
the novelist and member Of the House Of
Keys of the isle of Man. who is a member
of the club. for opening Roman Catholic
bazaar on the Isle OF Man and making a
speech in which he spoke approvingly Of
the Roman Catholic Church and referred
TO the Pope as his Holiness and Holy Father
. The committee OF the club was sum-
moned to consider the matter. and a reso-
luton was passed denouncing Mr.. Gaines
conduct and demanding an explanation
from him. II the explanation is unsatis-
factory the rules prescribe resignation
or expulsion
The sun., 1901-11-30
CABINET DISCUSSES FOOTBALL.
President Roosevelt Fa,ors West Point
In TO-day's Game.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2p-The President,
having completed his message to Congress.
and the members OF the Cabinet their annual
reports Mr.. Roosevelt and his official
family we're in fine spirits at the Cabinet
meeting to-day. They all enjoyed holiday
yesterday and are looking forward to
another one tomorrow. Few serious
subjects were talked about at the meeting,
but the coming Annapolis West Point
football game was discussed with great
earnestness. The President set the ball
rolling, and he did not stop talking about
IL when the Cabinet meeting adjourned, I,
but made numerous comments on the
game to the visitors that he received after
the Secretaries had gone. The secrets Of
the Cabinet chamber were violated by one
member, who quoted the President as say
ing that West Point will surely win.
The President said he had decided to
avoid the appearance Of favoritism by
sitting on the Annapolis side OF the field
during the first half and on the West Point
side during the last half.
THE only fault with that decision said
Secretary Long. SIS that II you want TO be
on the winning side at the end Of the game
you ought TO occupy the Annapolis box
during the last half"
well, don't know about. that re-
torted Secretary Root, speaking up for
the army. ,.,the fact is West Point will
York Is 8 20 l on West Point"
Up in New England, replied Secretary
Long, we don't believe in making bets.
but think can convince the Secretary OF
War that the chances Of Annapolis are
better than 8 to 1, l am told that there
was a prizefght yesterday and that the
betting was to I. Yet the men who placed
the odds lost. So there Is no certainty In
anything
The President met some friends in the
big reception room after the Cabinet meet
HOh. West Point will win. he said. They
have DAILY on the team. j tell you DAILY
Is a wonder
The President and Mrs. Roosevelt will
go to Philadelphia in private car to-mor-
row to see the game. They will be accom-
panied by Secretary and Mrs. Cortelyou,
DIR. and Mrs. Rxey, Commander and Mrs.
Cowles and Col Bingham. The car will he
attached 20 the special train which will lie oc-
cupied by theSecretary Of War the Secret ary
OF the Navy and the members OF the Cabinet
and other distinguished guests who have
been Invited 10 accompany them.
The sun., 1901-11-30
BOYS AND GIRLS FIGHT FIRE.
Their Gallant but Vain Efforts 10 Save
Their school and Chapel.

MOUNT VERNON, n Y, Nov 2o-De-
spite the efforts Of the boys and girls who
formed a bucket brigade and climbed lad
ders the contents Of the Memorial School
and chapel on the grounds Of the Nar-
burg Orphan Farm School near here, were
destroyed by fire tonight The fire was
discovered by one Of the girls Ia the nursery
who alarmed the teachers The Rev. DR.
GOttlieb &. Berkemeisr. director of the
school, was notified and the general alarm
was given Ia the dormitories Al the ?O0
boys and glrls. who were asleep. sprang
from their beds. dressed RAPIDLY sisd
bucks,s and marched 10 the grounds h.
charge Of Brothers Giddenand aud Henry
sis'er Emma directed tie girls - hght
the names. which we're coming oM of the
fo.f of the stone sohool Tho boys directed
tholf attention to saving the ohhlsl Gfis.
baf.head.i, and many ~ thrm iH niglt
SoNus and NTapp.fu, olimlcd ladders to
The roof ui the - rihOolhOuna aumlsaulors
handed up pails - water, Shirh thry
dAst-i osef a." fuof, Siiufs ti,s hanies
Nrfu hcking around the isliry Dif.otuf
And AlTs bsrksni-isf Artsd a. hrr chcf-
snd touk chafF. ~ the httis soiunts-sfr
b4ys and sIfl. aldnd - uss sisisfs dashed
lnto tlis bufninS chAl.sl snd saved uafIssis,
i.snnli.s sHd sohuol bo"sp ~ tho rlsf II
thsH hfea
Ananiins the iIs llspsftiHsnis from
Au,lnt Vernon ai.d Pelham nfd hus 80
Cl.slls he'd tsanlaundsd and dif,.1rd tlsif
81 80 81 sayii,s no 80 ladiss' h..uls boo
latsl ulalh dufulfufg difpriNfF helss
ani collage tho DHild dU ufflr lYs
sssf s~ii,s a. 80 isrA - ssi't hhir
40 bag an1 40 nfrnf Infs hrIf IuifiiS
. 49, - ilf fn.fr ~ Ilis aarlafafisa a.
s.ts flssin fia fisiiiHH tsfs tiis biifrlas
- "a tlss nsslrl
The sun., 1901-11-30
ROEBLINGs GET MORE TINE.
Extension Of Six Months for the New East
River bridge.

The East River Brii:s Commission
granted to the John A. Roeblng Com
pany yesterday an extension OF six months
beyond the time stipulated in the contract
for the placing of the cables Of the new
bridge across the East River The time
allowed for this work under the contract
expired on Oct. and the company has
since been under penalty Two weeks
ago the Roeblings applied for ten months
extension.
Commissioner James W. Boyle opposed
the application upon the ground that the
company was avaiiing itself Of political
Influences to escape the penalties which
Il had incurred. Yesterday George Ro-b-
ling appeared before the commission and
said that nus company had encountered
80 many diffCultios IA carrying out its
enormous WORK that II hal been iinross.l le
o. hnish the talk within t'ie contract time.
Ultimately the board voted unanimously
for the sin months extension.
The sun., 1901-11-30
ZACK MILHtLL, fATTIEMAN.
Friend Of the President Msy lie come
$50, ernef OF Oklahoma.

WICHITA, Kan. Nov ~ Lack Mulhall
the lrading cattl.Inan Of Oklahoma, is a
prominent candidate TOT Governor ~ tho
Territory. Iol Muihall " ~ recently caliod
o. Washington by q message from iIcsl-
dent housr,' u asking bic az istaHc" Ia ss't 20
tling the OuNernnfs hlp matt ~ Oklahoma
IN safly days un the range there iNuto
49, ,Iusar COMPANIONS thau huus,Nrlt ai,d
h4.hall, botl tal t.rrirn.
A. tlr iasi Iuarl.u ~ ~ ugh RidrIs
!. I'd ln OsIaluma. ca lu..,.l ID Na- ur
,fle-t ~ MuIiAll Mirs f -sir Mu.taI.
iir rbaT. ~ 4auEn' B. ui huliall has ls,u
invited b. lf.-4arut lbH4u-.Nrlt O. atitd
tl., ul-n.Us Hau uf Al-a A..r hsu-r,,at
o. tHr Nl..s uuur, 40 lauuaIt M.ss
k -ir. ~u. 10 lil. LrIu.lr .f II 80 trtar
fi-i D. huN LaNIrg Doc sYv Is .Iahu 900
hrp iufh ahd f..t Nil ululr 'iuiusu 40
hi.s ~ u.U i'st 90 tl,, .., f-NH isi iatla'1.
The sun., 1901-11-30
CARNEGIE FOREMEN IN LUCk.
Company Presents Each OF Fifteen With
$4,000 Worth Of stock.

PIrTsBURG, Nov. 29.-Fifteen foremen
Of the Edgar Thompson Steel Works In
Braddock were taken into partnership
with the Carnegie company yesterday
when $50 coo wort b Of stock was distributed
among thorn.
Heretofore II was only the heads Of de-
part ments who received bonuses like this
one, and on account Of the minor positions
held by the latest beneficiaries even tho
laborers employed by the company are
hoping that they will be remembered by
the corporation. Each Of the fifteen men
received $4,000 ia stock. The distribution
was made by General Manager Morrison
before he left town for New York last night.
The sun., 1901-11-30
PERHAPS A ROYAL CHALLENGE.
Report That Yacht will Be DuIlt by Sub.
scrIptiOn for the Prince Of Wales.
Special Cable De,paeh to THE 81

Spteia! Cable Dcspaieh TO The SUN
BIRMINGHAM. Nov. 2o.-The London
correspondent OF the birmingham Post
sends to his paper a story which he has
heard in the capital to the effect that
number OF well-known British yachtsmen
are considering the desirability of ap-
preaching Nhe Prince Of Wales and asking
him to accept the present Of yacht to be
built by subscription and to be taken by
the Prince across the Atlantic as a chal-
lenger for the Americas Cup. The sup
porters Of the movement are said to In
clude the Earl Of Dunraven, Sir Edward
Sassoun, Sir Thomas Upton, Col. II. B.
McCalmont, the Right Hon. W. p. Pirrie
and Col. Denny, NJ. p.
The sun., 1901-11-30
arm 1IiDI >HiPftRDS.
American s,ndlcsts said TO plan Ceitins 9
Entirs entTol.

IIyrRrool. Nov 20 f,a shipping
~.ekly Paw Piay, haans tHat gigantic
soleino b. ir ouutrnplatiuu ~ which a
Iiit"d stat-s ryHdinatr would Aoquifr ths
~hulg II ilo IiyIo slipyar is, .ithef hy
purchasing ti,sn uutusht uf by .nooiinE
a pumlAua lHr uu tir huss = tHe tultnd
~ atss hto.l ,oiIslrat,un ran Fiag duuiis
sliuihrf Ausuuans would uaW 90 Iln tl,nif
b,lslnoss uudu Mll.h tfaie Conditions
bot kIo~r thai ti.o matter a i-'ins s.u-
ously dlao4sa,d
The sun., 1901-11-30
CONSU MPTIVE CLEVELAND.
Her Health board Finds That 2 Per Cent.
Of Population Has Tuberculosis.

CLEVELAND, Nov. 29.-An investigation
into the health conditions Of this city has
developed the fact that one out of every
fifty inhabitants il suffering from tuber-
culosis. The investigation was made by
the city authorities and DR.. b. G. Hannum.
Steps are being taken to prevent the spread
Of the disease The ordinance prohibiting
splitting in street cars is TO be enforced
and clubs are being organized by the cit-
zens to aid the authorities.
The sun., 1901-11-30
TO my BORGHESE COLLECTION.
Italian Chamber of D~puties Appropriate
3OOO. .O<pO Ilre.

Np'ttH N't f'ffpHa'" q" ihh WV
ROM, Nov 20 The Chamber ~ Depu-
ties has passed bill approprating $500 90
lire for the purchase of the Borghese col
lection, the most important In the world
except that In the Vatican museum II
contains the most famous works Of Titan.
CorreggiO, Bottioelli, P"rugino and Raphael
The whole collection has heen valued at
10 UO 90 lire
u Was this collection that Prince Borg hese
offered To- present To the Government II he
was allowed 10 personally sell abroad
Raphaels painting, SACRED aud Profane
Love for which be- was offered S.OS.OD
lire Tho Government refused 10 allow
the sale To be made
The sun., 1901-11-30
~ roHI az NJ, sIoNTs W,IB
oas iEssilss 81 'sasis"iinsias pOias ~
lFsfn tar fsuth

hffHH 80 li.H" fHH Al 90 SOC
tuhHIshIthuIls Boo ~ tla trlfrd
Hl..I sss..H lsis ilsf arhfH iis iIHl.I
ts.slls FL -. .iii,s I. sri IiaiI staI aI.la
tlap ilsi, b. tf.Ils ussfis.H if.i. tIs laH
q hai.iaas ttHs Iia "a. sia q ils lssil.
900 laIiaI "a Mar nI.as aHI hHr lrIIhs
n. fllg is.s I'D issH iias.fta l.in ils
I.HI..H
Do FsaH.. Iaf lasfH NHIlfg fH 60.
ffI tf 80 .I D. a. I uIrII ~ i.H
lf.fffH
The sun., 1901-11-30

o.. -.s. -. go =. ,.s..'. 49,.
60
4 - saa aHHtaasH aaf
The sun., 1901-11-30

49,, 3. g. -. 80. 49,. - - =,
The sun., 1901-11-30
tfsss s.tss-s.s ss-- s..ss s.ss
asaff.aHf asas

fafrs Hrsafasf ss.
i.sas.fal. Is.s| stFiszf d
H.H .Ha s.I Hta e at...i....s
atast fsuaI ssts aaaa.s 90 ss.
The sun., 1901-11-30

- 90 i.,s gfG,.'1 1,....,i +. :-,i-- .:
The age-herald., 1901-06-24
OIL INSTEAD OF COAL.

From the New York Sun.
 New Orleans, June I-Seven of the largest sugar refneries on Bayou Teche in St. Mary parish decided today to dis continue the use of coal in the manufac- ture of sugar and sent to New Orleans an agent to contract for the erection of the necessary oil tanks. They will use Texas oil in future in manufacturing and refining sugar. Among the refineries in St. Mary that have already decided to abandon coal for oil are the Lafayette, Segura, Adalene and Raceland. With the Bourgeuries, Patterson and Mcbride and Nichols sugar houses. These refineries use $1500OO worth of coal annually. It will cost S35, 600 to adapt their furnaces for the use of oil instead, but it Is estimated that less than s50O00 worth of fuel oil will do the work of s15O,OOO worth of coal.
 It is> thought that one-third of the Louisiana sugar plantations will use oil instead of coal this year. The number would be larger but for the fact that plantations had made their contracts for coal for the season before the full value of Texas oil wss shown. It is probable that by next season all the sugar planta- tions in Louisiana will be using oil in- stead of coal