davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fair play., 1901-10-19

When suffering from racking cough
take a duse of FoIs,s Honey ssd
Tar. The soreness will bs relieved
and a warm, grateful feeling aud
healing Of the parts affected will be
experienced. liinch + Douglas.
Fair play., 1901-10-19

Felix Boey has resigned he po.
sition as station age"t for the
Chester & Perryvilie railroad and
V:.Ile Bogy. his hrother, has been
appointed to all the vacancy.
Fair play., 1901-10-19

Rev. Fathers @. l.. van T0urPn
h0ut OF this city, Piggi Of ZelI,
and Bahr of OzOIa attended the
Encharistic Congress in ST. Louis
this week.
Fair play., 1901-10-19

Chss. n. Wes.m.r, Eva"st"n, H.,
wri'rs: my hoy, 2 l-2 ,ears old =,
had a severe cold which refused TO
yield to Auv treatment until We tried
F"ls,'s ii"nry aud Tar. lie Was
completely cured befure using one
bottle" Take none but FOLEY q.
Uinch & Douxl1s.
Fair play., 1901-10-19

Remember, V. j. DUNKER has
come to Sie. Grnevirve IA stay
and guarantees his pictures 10 be
JOY forever.
Fair play., 1901-10-19

BORN, on Monday, October IA
to the wife of Mr.. Emanuel Godaii
CT this city, son.
BARIES' FIRST SHOES FREE
AT HEkZOG & WIPFLER.
Fair play., 1901-10-19

Mra. r. Brid,iieinnn OF Parshall-
Vile. Mich, was troubled with sal,
rheum for thirteen years and had
tried \ number of doci"rs without re-.
liri. After two applications Of Ban
n-r Saive her hand. became letter
and in n short time she wH. entirely
cured. Beware OF .ubsii,uirs. llincIl
4 UuuQims.
Fair play., 1901-10-19

j. Odgera "t Fr"stburg, nd,
writes: ~ had very bad attack Of
kidney complain, and tried Folry's
kidney Cure which gave ne lnmedi.
nir relief, and ] was perfectly cured
after taking iw" bo'iies." BE sure
} "m take FOies's. lIimct, & DOuglas.
Fair play., 1901-10-19

Miss Jennie brown and DR.. W.
O. LeavenwOrth were married on
Monday evening, September Both,
at the home of Rev. Wilcox OF
1890 Josephine s,reet The bride
looked very charming in her
travelling suit Of gray and waist OF
white tucked crepe de chine. She
carried pink roars Only i'm,
mediate relatives 0f the bride ana
groom were present. The happ.
couple left for Colorado Springs
where they will spend their honey.
moon. The bride is well known
on the West Side ms she has
lived at $40 West Fifth avenue
until her marriage The groom
IL we'll known physician AZ he
formerly resided on the West
Side. lie is now prac,icina in
Cripple Greek aud Altman, which
is his hOme.-Denver Colo Re
view.
Mr.. Leavenworth vas formerly
a resident Of this city.
Fair play., 1901-10-19

MARRIED, in this city, by Rev.
Father KOttr, on Tuesday, OctO
her 18th, Mr.. Frank Sexauer and
Hiss Theresa Braun. The cere-
mony was witnessed hy Miss
Annie Sexan-r and MIR. John
Braun.
Fair play., 1901-10-19

V. J. DUNKER will make q
picture Of you, not y mere photo
graph. Al Bruger's Ofi stand.
Fair play., 1901-10-19

A report from Supi. J. e. Gluck ,
Reform School, Pru"ty ,owa, w
Va Oct. 18Th, 1900. "Atier trying
all other advertised cough medicines
we have decided to use F"ley's Honey
aud Tar excIu,ivel, in the Weai Vir-
Rinis Reform School. I find II the
m"s' effective, aud absolutely harm
less" llinsh 4 Dougima.
Fair play., 1901-10-19

Kodoi Dy yapepsia Cure is not a
mere aiimuiant To tired nature. Il
-ffor1s the stomach complete and nb
soIu'~ rest hy digss,iuy the food you
eat. You domr have ." diet but you
can enjoy all the good food ynu want.
Kndd Dy.pepsin Cure instan,', re.
ii-ves thar distressed feeling after
eating, giving YOU lite and vig"r. Il
w, I.snnimg. Ste. Gpuevie,
Fair play., 1901-10-19

DIED, al Esther, Mo-, on OctO.
ber 6, the two year old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs Joseph whitlOck
Fair play., 1901-10-19
KIDNEY DISEASES

ire the most fatal of all dis
cases.
rnl c.v,c Kidney CURE /. a
:ULEa > Guaranteed Remedy
y monsy refunded. Contains
'snsdies recognized by emi-
lent physicians as the best for
Kidney and Bladder troubles.
PRICE Soc. and $JyM.
Fair play., 1901-10-19

Circuit court meets in this city
on Monday, October 2sth. The
docket is published on this page.
Fair play., 1901-10-19
TIME CARD.
V.ha,h, Chester I Western s. I.

daily except sunday.
Passengers by " e.. & ". take the train d.
rectlv opposite ferry landing at Chester
To insure prompt transfer and delivery of
freight lie sure TO route 10 via w. e.. 4 w. 10
Chester.
Z. =. KINGSBURY. G.FAP A.,
Chester. itl.
Fair play., 1901-10-19

A marriage license was iesued
this week to Chas. Huber aud
Mary kiefer.
Fair play., 1901-10-19

DR.. John V Braham ia in town
this week on professional bust
ness.
Fair play., 1901-10-19
Circuit Court Docket.

MONDAY, OcT"BER 2S Il, 1901.
State VS. John ID. Vance wife abnn
| ,i"nnent
Safe ys Andrew V"gi murder.
| State. vs. Arthur Hand assault.
State W. Cha-. B rhurm,n-as-auli
State W. Frank Smi,h-carrying
conceded weapons.
| TUESDAY,, OCToBEK 29'h
s.. l.Oui. II New Orleans X. X Co
W. Peter Wrhn-r, Andrew Wilder
W. W Wilder, Bennie ID. Ban,z and
husband, George Tho""re, John :,
Wnitl"cK, Jos. 10. Lcayrnw"rIl,
Frederick Roth, Mary Ann Yenly e,
NJ. Glars Wrhnpr ct. nj aud William
B"g, ct. al.-iiYht of way
job" W. shaw VA. City of Ste. Gen
evie,e-i"jnncii"n.
Ida Roth W. Frederick Roth, Josie
Walker W. James WI ker, Ollie Smi,i,
~ Louis Smiih, VIM. l.. Ponder We
Elizabeth Ponder and Lilly Chandler
vs. William Chamdier-divOrca.
Application OF JnO. ID. Vance fer
license TO practice law examination.
As-ignn,rn, "i Felix Sucher ,JOsepl,
Weller, nssig"ee.
| WEDNESDAY,, OCTOBER 3O'h.
| Southern Missouri Railway Go. va
Andrew Wilder and County Of Ste
Gsnevieve, 81 Louis Il N q. II. r ct,
al. Gno. & Steig-r, Maurice F. Du.
pOn,, iIrnry La. he, Pauline Bu-hler
Jos. F. Bsu,n.", Henry Miller, Wen
d"lin ii"ge"miiIer, WIN. Ke,,inx-r,
Jos. A. Mues.ix, Frank A. Herman, ,
Nathan Janis, John u. hall, WIN. T..
Edwsrds, Nancy C. Young, Andy
Y-ager, Daniel q 5 ,ilivsn, David
MnckIey, Fritz Kramer, Lucinda
Pnrkhursi ct. al, J. Milton Burks, ,
John T.. Fie'uing, David Clay, Ida
Bnrrow and hn-bxnd, Jos. Story sn.l
WIN. Kc'timYar-Iighi Of way.
Sa.nu Bragg ct. a.. W. Hattie r.
felion, ex-cu,,ix Of r. Il. FELTON, Ct.
s'.-c"", eyance.
John NJ. Porter Va estate Of Martha
Porter, dec'd.-sppcsi from probate
cOnrf.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER Sl-t
II 'ber' w. ils'r,"xt"n rs. Loui.
Nnuinsnn ct. al.-iiile.
r. ~. iIuck, administrator Of estate
"i john Blu,ne, ys. EugeIberi Blurne
ct. nj i-i",erprein,ion.
& J. ilarreis"n vs.. T.. G. Dunfiel,i
ei al.-iiiIe.
5 ate Of Missouri, At the relation
.nL TO the Use ot Henry Vne,h, col.
i"c,"r, ". John u. WSMp'rr ei. al. =,
Th"s. J. Nii""g, ct. al Michael r.
Chem, ct. AL. Chas. Galley ct. a.. -,
Alexander Nif""g ct. al Conrad
Schmidt ct. al. WIN. Carpenter ct. al.
Joe. J. Golfer ct. al, Godfrey Mas.
singer 81. A., John Sullivan ei. al, ,
Patrick Ca, .ey et. n,., A. W. MrD"n.
nd 81. al, Vaiie Harold, Henry Boil.
Iing"r ei al Plrassni !. Kieih 81. al i,
Robert Holiday, Christ. Brxnn-
.ehweigrr ct al, Andrew J. Coughnn
ct. al, Sherwood IIsggard ct al,
Mar, Prn''e, ei. AL, Cha'. Cr-igrr ct.
al PinkIey And-r."n ct. al, D.ni-l
Eaton e.. al John Il. IIras ct. al
Harry Is Smith cs. al Robert Nc.
Donald ct al Carl Nelson ct. AL, Jos
Golfer ct. al. WIN K"hi,nuellcr ct. al.
Jn,nes a Smith ri. al John u. Neer.
me'er ct. ~, los. Robert ct. al John
son B C'ardy e'. n', John II. Taylor
ct. al, Wm %. Benton 81. A., John
VI Scranton e.. nl., MerriiOn Daniel,
ct. al u. Iiur!buri ct. al. aud Anton
i"erger-sui' for Delinquent, taxes.
Fair play., 1901-10-19

Irrigatipg aud cultivating has
put m, nursery stUck in fine cOu
ditiOn. Call and see it.
j, ". SHAW.
Fair play., 1901-10-19
KOETTING & HCNOLD,
TNDERTAkERS.

aud the only rmbAlmers in Ste.
Crnevieve. Dresaing and a'ten,
1:"n free Of charge. Embaiming,
so, and cOffins at lowest possible
prices. Always ready, day CT
right.
Fair play., 1901-10-19

Joseph Huehler has opened a
new butcher shop AT P-rryvilIe.
Fair play., 1901-10-19

Mo'hers everywhere praise One
Minute Cough Cure tor the suffer
ings il Ins relieved aud the lives ni
the little ones il has saved. Strikes
At the root of the trouble and draws
OHt the Inflammation. The chilhren's
favnrite Cough Cure II. W. I.su
ming, Ste. Genevirve.
Fair play., 1901-10-19

Nick Kern moved his family 10
ST, Louis last Sunday.
Fair play., 1901-10-19

Fresh Oysters and Celery at
MRS KENNARDS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-09
Waterworks Suit Now in Course
Of Preparation.
VIII Be Filed in District Court
Early Next Month.
EXPECT A REMOVAL.
Mr.. Spencer Thinks 1t viii Be
Taken to Federal Court.
Company Can Do That as a New
Jersey Corporation.

On either September 5, September z,
or September 8 the city of Topeka will
file its suit against the Topeka Water
company in the Shawnee county dis
trict court.
The plan is to file the suit "at the ex-
piration of the franchise held by the
water company. The expiration is at
the end of twenty years from the day
the franchise was granted, and so the
point is to find out when the franchise
was granted.
The franchise ordinance was passed
by the council on September 5, 1881. It
was printed in the official city paper,
the Commonwealth, on September 4.
It was formally accepted by the water
company on September g. The gener al
opinion seems to be that September 9
is the date from which the franchise
officially dates it's birth.
City Attorney Spencer said today:
Our request for permission to sue the
receiver for the water company hav-
ing been granted by Judge Hook, we
will begin our proceedings on which
ever date the attorneys the city is con-
sulting can agree. do not know what
the proceedings will be called It is
hard to tell under the terms of the city
ordinances whether there is any tech
meal name for the action such as the
ordinance contemplates 1t will likely
be simply designated as a proceeding
to ascertain the fair and equitable
value of the waterworks and to acquire
the plant"
1t is very likely that as soon as the
proceedings are commenced the water
company viii file a motion to have the
case transferred to the United States
courts This action will be taken by
the company on the ground that it is
a New Jersey corporation. 1t thinks
that by throwing the case into the
United States court it will avoid the
possibility of encountering SO strongly
the current of public sentiment which
demands the public ownership of its
plant.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-09
PANKEY BRANCHES OUT.
Makes Deal Today Adding $50
Towns TO His System.

J. o. Wilson, manager of the Salina
Independent Telephone company is in
Topeka today and he closed a deal with
B. F. Pankey by which $50 towns in
northwestern Kansas will be united
with the Pankey Independent telephone
system in Topeka. This with the places
already included will give Topeka con-
nections with upwards of 300 Kansas
towns through the Pankey system.
This represents upwards of 5000 tele-
phones which are located in towns
from Harrington to Hays City and as
far south as Great Bend. The places
included in the deal made through Mr.
Wilson today in which there are ex-
changes are the following:
Abilene. Salina, Wilson, Hays City,
Sylvan Grove, Plainville, Bennington,
Beloit, Lindsborg, Geneseo, Mcpherson,
Great Bend, Enterprise, Solomon, Ellis
worth, Russell, Lincoln, Lucas, Delphos.,
Minneapolis, Downs. Marquette, Hois-
ington, Lyons. Sterling, Harrington.
Mr. Wilson said today: 1T is our in
tention to build a new metallic trunk
line into Topeka and through this
means to give the people the very best
service possible. We have 600 Knones in
Salina and our prices there are 81 and
$3.50 and we have a good representa-
ton in all the towns in which there are
exchanges
Mr. Pankey is still extremely retic-
ent about his work in Topeka though
he said today that his company will be
stringing wire by September 1. The
Salina company has contracted to con-
meet with Topeka not later than De-
cenber l.
There has been considerable delay i'll
securing poles and the order which was
sent in last month has not yet been
filed but they are expected soon. AS
soon as thew arrive the actual work of
erecting the new system viii be COM
nenced
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-09

September opened &c lower. at 577sa5Tsc,
and sold to 5S1sc. following which It re-
acted to 572<@577sc. Receipts were " cars.
The close was steady, September I'M
changed, at 57Zc.
on light offerings. September opened Ac
higher, at 356351sc, and sold to 34Szc. later
reaching to S55A d35ssc. Receipts were III
cars
PROVISIONS-Pro were dull.
Pork and lard were steady under buying
by packers, but ribs ruled easier in the
absence of support September pork
lard SC up, at $S.671k and September ribs
WHEAT-Cash: No. 2 red, 71A@71skc;
No. 8 red, 701z 071c; No. 2 hard winter, 7os4
071c; No hard winter. 7Q3k470Szc; No
northern spring, 7215073c; No. northern
spring, 7111Q73c; No. 3 spring, 69Q7175c.
CORN-No- 2, 5714d571zc; No. s, 561aQb7c.
FLAX-Cash: Northwestern, 81 IS; No
l. $1.63; September, 81. 60; October, ST.
september, SIC; December, 59c.
BARLEY=Cash 48d63c.
TIMOTHY September, s5.35; October.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-09
DESTROYING MOSQUITOES.
Staten Island Pests Lessened by Use
of Lima Oil

New York, Aug. 9.-Dr. A. H. Doty
after this week will leave mechanical
operations to abate the pest of mo-
squitoes on Staten Island to the city
authorities, says the Times. but in
view of the demands on his time as a
state health officer and the success he
has had in his work, he has decided to
limit all operations outside the labora-
tory of the quarantine.
I have said Dr. Doty succeeded
beyond my expectations, and as the
work is a labor of love l prefer that
the proper authorities take up my bur-
den. S~have proved that Lima oil will
destroy mosquitoes in their larval and
matured state; that anOpheles. which
spread malaria, exist on Staten Island,
and have caught this culex in a house
where there are several cases of ma
larial fever of a severe type. I have
also pointed out that Lima oil may be
used with success on the breeding
places of the culiccidae, but at the
same time I have contended that the
right way to go about it is to drain or
fill up such breeding places. All that
there is to be done now to clinch the
association of malaria with anopheles
is to find the same plasmodium or germ
in the insects captured at Concord as
may be found in the blood of the per-
sons who suffer from malaria there.
This is the scientific end of it; I shall
follow this up at the quarantine labor
atOfV's
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-09
ice A FOOT THICK.
Hail Storm Record is Broken in
Nebraska.

Omaha, Neb, Aug San Elwood.
Neb., special to the World-Herald
says: Last night a terrific wind, rain
and hail storm swept over Gopher
county, Nebraska. The rain varied
from one to five inches and caused
much damage, while the hail fell so
thick in spots that it formed cakes of
ice a foot thick. Four miles north of
Elwood a tornado passed through the
country, leveling the buildings on the
farms of Nose Tucker and Matt Lux.
Grain in stacks was scattered for miles
about the country, and houses and cat
tie were picked up and dashed about
like toys. On the Lux farm a wagon
tongue was driven squarely through
one of the largest trees on the place.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-09
Venezuela Entered by Body Of
Colombian Troops
Under Command of Colombian
Minister Of War.
NEAR COLON
Further Particulars Of Trouble
on Panama Road.
Four Government Officials Alb
Quoted by RevOlutiOnists.

Willemstad, Island Of Curacao, Aug.
s.-The Venezuelan government an
nounces that new Colombian invasion
occurred yesterday morning near Colon.
The invading force is commanded by
the Colombian minister of war.
New York, Aug. "a dispatch to the
Herald from Panama gives the follow
ing account of the manner in which the
Panama railway train was stopped by
revolutionists at Matachin station:
The train which left Panama for
Colon on Tuesday morning last was
held up at Matachin station for half an
hour BY a band of revolutionists. TWEEN
ty-f1ve armed men boarded the train
and abducted four government ofn-
Gals They did not fire any shots or
injure the railway employees or paSsen-
gers. On the train were passengers en-
route for New York by the steamship
Finance. There were also on board "a
from -Cauca and several other women.
After selling the government officials
the revOlutiOniStS went In the direction
of Empire station. Their present where
abouts are not known
DR. Aristides Arizona, secretary of the
government in Panama, has now ar
ranged SO that every passenger train
leaving Panama and Colon shall be
guarded by fifty soldiers for the pro-
lection of passengers and to insure free
transit This procedure will be followed
as long as the Panama Railway COM
pany deem it necessary.
No further trouble has taken place on
the railway line. Traffic is going on in
a normal way.
It is reported that $50 government
next week to reinforce the Isthmus
troops.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-09
MACHINES FOR BRAZIL.
Many Thousands of Dollars Worth
Purchased in United States.

New York, Aug. 81. S. Mello of San
Paulo, Brazil, a relative of President
Manoe1 Ferraz de Campos Sales of
Brazil, has just sailed for Rio de Jane
iro on the steamer Hevlius. Mr.. Mello
is a representative of the agriculture
association of Brazil in the interest of
which he made an extensive tour of
this country His purpose principally
was to purchase agricultural machine
ny for use on the coffee plantations.
The planters, he said. are greatly in
need of improved implements. particu-
early for the cleaning and wedding OF
coffee. Modern sugar machinery is also
needed.
II have purchased many thousand
dollars worth of American machinery"
said Mr.. Mello. Some of these have
never been seen in Brazil. The planters
who already do a large business with
the United States, desire to increase
their trade with this country. There is
however, a serious drawback to this
It is the absence of an American bank
in Brazil The establishment of an
American bank in Brazil would in
crease trade with the United States
three-fOld' -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-09
EARL RUsSELL'S TRIAL
Described by a Nevada Man Who
Was There.


New York, Aug. 9,-Judge B. F. Cur
Ter, of the Second judicial district of
Nevada. who was to be a witness in the
Earl Russell bigamy trial and who ar
rived here on the steamer Majestic, has
given Tribune reporter his impress
siOns of that ceremony Admission to
the trial was extremely difficult to OBJ
tain and Judge Curler said that so far
as he knew only four Americans were
present, Ambassador Choate included.
He said:
1T was an impressive pageant be-
yond my expectations. In this country,
of course, we could not and would not
have such a brilliant assemblage. Al
most all the lords were there and in
their seats, dressed in their scarlet
robes, trimmed with errnine. A num-
Der of bishops were present in white
flowing sleeves, contrasting with the
judges in their gowns and wigs, ranged
in front of the lord chancellor, who was
lord high steward. The peereSseS still
dressed in mourning for Queen Victoria,
were at one end to the left and back
of the lord high steward All was very
solemn. except when Lord Ha1sbury, at
the close, broke his wand of office. The
first time he tried his knee slipped. He
finally broke it on his knee and I don't
know but that he had to try three
times.
There is a grave doubt. in my opin-
ION whether, under the peculiar word
ing Of the statute the court had juriS-
diction- This question, however, the
court decided. At any rate it seems to
me that the house of lords proper who
were presumed to try Earl Russell had
nothing to do whatever with the trial
except to aid in its splendor. The lord
high steward with the assistance of the
judges not only tried the earl, but fixed
the penalty as well. From the formers
own statement one would be irresisti-
bly, led to the conclusion that the legal
questions involved had been prejudged.
Lord Halsbury would state his view OF
the law then he would ask the other
judges if that view were correct and
they would answer that it was. As to
the penalty, I think that under the pc
culiar circumstances of the case a sen
tence of one day would have been suf-
f1cient It would have indicated the
law as fully as the sentence of three
months"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-09

broker known for several years to DO
business for the Standard Oil party made
a bid at the market rate for $500 shares
Of NJ 81 Steel preferred A broker who
constantIy acts for the Keene pool in
the stocks promptly sold Il to hin. The
accurnI1la alton OF the Union Pacific ana
Southern Pacific, as we'll throughout the
forenoon was by broker and ALMOST invar-
iably Identified with Standard on opera
tons Later in the day when the Gould
stocks became the strongest ana most 40
tive of the list, the purchases IN lots OF
1000 shares or over were largely BY the
brokers who look to Mr.. Keene for busi-
ness One may regard this apparent dis
play Of intention as made in q matter OF
course without sinister motives It Is
easily possible that these interests have
bought stock heavily and are now pre-
pared to come out in favor Of q consid-
cradle bull movement. On the other hand
there is no more common trick in VAN
street than that employ ed 20 give color 10
the talk of intervention OF large interests.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-09
NEW PAN-AM. RATES.
Extension Of Time on Various Kinds
of Tickets.

Buffalo, N Y, Aug. 9.-The new rates
for Pan-American traffic adopted by
the Central Passenger association at
Lakewood Will go into effect August 20.
While for the purpose of the public
the new rates amount practically to
reduction the railroad men interested
say the change made is an extension Of
time limit For instance, it is announced
that coach excursion tickets viii be sold
from principal points on Tuesdays for
one cent a mile, good until the follow
ing Sunday. That means tickets good
for I'VE days at a cent a mile. At pres
ent coach excursion tickets are sold at
that rate, but time limit of three days
is fixed.
Fifteen day round trip tickets will be
sold from principal points for one
straight fare, plus 81. At present there
is a time limit of ten days on tickets
at that rate.
Twenty day round trip tickets will be
sold for 1 Is straight fare. At present
tickets at that rate are limited to Is
days.
These changes apply only to the terri
tory of the Central Passenger Agents
association. They do not affect any of
the roads east of Buffalo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-09
BIG RUBBER CROP.
Increase of Nearly Four Per Cent
Over Last Year


New York. Aug. 9-The Journal of
Com merce says: Reports from Brazil
indicate that the outlook for rubber is
a strong one The actual crop now
ending amounts to 27.650 tons, which,
compared with 1899 1900, 26, $50 tons,
shows an increase of 375 per cent.
chiefly composed Of Peruvian. An
analysis of the production by places or
regions shows that the lower Amazon
is in decrease. the upper Amazon was
normal and Peru increased the produc-
ton on a. large scale as compared with
previous years
The consumption of the world is at
present about $500 tons monthly. The
worlds production is "a 500 tons as
follows. Brazil, Peru, Bolivia, q 500
tons; Brazil, other states included
Matte Crosse. Molendo, etc, s. 500 tons;
Central America and Mexico, 500 tons:
Criton. Java. BOrneo, eastern archipel-
ago, $500 tons; West Africa, IL, 500 tons;
Congo Ito Antwerp, $500 tons; MAZDA
gascar. Mozambique and sundries, L.
500 tons; total, $500 tons.