davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-22
New York Stocks.

New York, Nov. 22.-Wall Street.-The
fer an s5o %ideiv at fn HeSsy
blocks of many stocks were bought at the
in psn to oo oSs shares TRere was enormous
buying of pennsylvania IN ino1 W aS
treme advance of rs points and blocks OF
1000 shares and upwards of the transcon,
Ontario & Western Sharp fractional
gains were the rule extending to near a
below last nights level.
general and strength developed in recent ,es1i,
ly weak spots Traders realized ed, hea asga
ings were without immediate effect except
in New York Central, WHICH reacted 4
advances ranged from ! to points and
Union Paeifio, A Missouri Pacifc. Atchison
preferred, Pennsylvania, Manhattan, Met
Hff npdaon Nor rfenS Wesssrn suss Con-
ssoliidated Gas Locomotive, New norls'
Goiorado sonfher Du'S first ' preferred and
Chicago Great Western preferred Il and
was a more general disposition to take
profits later, but the market was not af-
New York Central were rising rapidly and
pulling, up the market again: New YORK
The fractions and the industrials eased
off, some of them a point or more. Heavy
cities and western stocks. st. Paul and
Atchison. Union Pacific and Southern Pa
morning prices The u. S. Leather stocks
were lifted over point each and there
was a sensational rise of 5h points IN
Pittsburg. c.. G: c. G. st. L. Other trong
falo Rochester & Pittsburg, Pacific Coast.
Wheeling & Lake Erie first preferred.
Southern Railway preferred and St Louis
& Southwestern preferred, which were L
to points higher. Peoples Gas rose
New points of strength developed grad
ually, which offset rela pses from the high
prices, by some of the earlier leaders.
This realizing was most pronounced IN
the stocks of local municipal corpora
terward when Manhattan rose to 137ls-
Heavy buying of the soft coal road stocks
was a feature under which Baltimore &c
Ohio advanced rs points, Norfolk e
Hooking Valley a point Material gains
were also made by Illinois Central Lake
Erie & Western, Minneapolis & st. Louis,
Kansas & Texas preferred, Tennessee
American. The last named gained S15 and
Anal gamated Copper rose 1ss points from
the lowest. Prices were fractionally lower
again at noon.
Bonds were firm.
Bull operators had the market well in
up steadily on the short interest. Aside
from the fractions and Amalgamated
Copper. the best prices of the day were
made shortly after 1 O'Clock and gains
close-the latter in Sugar.
Other features of the afternoon rise
were Northwestern, Rock Island. Peoples
Gas, st. Louis Southwestern, Texas Pa
cIfc, Wabash common and preferred and
New York Central. The last named was
quoted at 1854. Peoples Gas fell back ~
points and the selling Overbore the de-
mand elsewhere in the list
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-22
Turkish Treasury Short

New York, Nov 22.-The Constantinople
New York Times says the present Turk
lsh ministers will retain office until the
pecunlary situation warrants a change
but Said Pasha, the new grand vizer is
INVESTIGATING the affairs of each bureau
Inc " e treasury is negotiating an advance
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-22

ness in bankers bills at $4.s7s4@4 SO for de-
mand and at $4.S41zda4. S4% for 90 aaysi;
bills, 81. S33z G4S414- -,
SILVER-Bar silver, 561kc; Mexican dol
lars 45c.
BONDS -Government bonds strong, o &c.
3s. registered 10S1s; coupon. 10S1z; new As,
Registered and coupon, 1895; old As, regis
tered and coupon. 1121s; IS. registered ana
coupon. 107h.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-22

and the company to the national COM
mission for joint consideration and ad-
justment with the company"
To this modification the company ex-
cepted. The commission insisted upon
the modification, and hence the subject
in disagreement goes to arbitration,
under the act.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-22
Sngar Market.

New York, Nov 22-SUGAR-Rav
steady. Fair refining, e-16d31lc: centrf
fugal. 90 test, 11-16d3azc; molasses sugar
&c. Refined steady Crushed, $40; pow.
dered. $500 graduated, 1870.
COMPENSATORY No. Rio, 11-16c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-22
Four Trainmen Killed.

Birmingham, Ala, Nov. 22.-Four
trainmen were killed and seven injured
in a head-end collision today between
two Louisville e. Nashville freight
trains at Hughes siding, seven miles
from this city The dead: T. A. Cog
bill, engineer; ]. G. Rittenberry, con-
ductor; William Bell, colored, brake
man; Anderson Irving, colored, fire
man.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-22
Cordial Interview With snltan

New York. Nov. "a dispatch to the
London 11meS and New York Times saws
that the audience of Sir Nicholas O'Con-
nor nor the British ambassador, with the sui
Ian TINS week was cordial. Sir Nicholas
Is about to return to london Va Vienraa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-22
Topeka hide Market

Topeka, Nov. o.
Prices paid. in Topeka this week. Bas
on Boston quotations
GREEN SALT CURED NO. 1-S1kc.
GREEN SALT CURED NO. Pike.
NO. TALLOW-5c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-22
Topeka Markets

Topeka, Nov. %.
HOGS.
HEAVY-s4 75G5. so.
LIGHT-S4. 50d5. 25.
ROUGH-$4. 70d5 20.
GRASS CATTLE.
HEIF'ERS-$2 50G3.25-
COWS-$2. 000I3. 90.
VEAL CALVES.
HEAVY-$2 50G3. co.
LIGHT-S3- 50f14. 25
DRY LOT CATTLE.
STEERS-S3. 00614.00
COWS AND HEIFERS-$3. 00G3. so.
GRAIN.
NO. WHEAT-64c
NO. 2 WHITE CORN-6Sc.
NO. 8 CORN-63c.
NEW CORN-57G60c-
OATS-40c.
PRODUCE.
BUTTER-1Sc-
EGGS-1Sc.
HAY-s12 OO6I13. co.
ALFALF'A-s12 0OQ13.Oe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-22
Beloit Library Replenished.

Beloit, Nov. 22.-The Be1oit library is
rep1enished by the addition of new
books. forty new volumes of the latest
standard works having arrived this
morning. This will be of benefit to the
members of the library association.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-22

Here is a coat department you cannot
afford to overlook-some of the SWEETEST
wraps seen on the streets had their
home in this department a few days
Rainy Day Slxirts-Special made of
Repellant-Bound SeamS-12 rows of
stitching-the Skirt we have sold so
many of-each $2.75
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-22

New York, Nov. 22.-Noon-MONEY-
Money on call nominal at AZ per cent:
prime mercantile paper 411G5 per cent:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-22
Drug Store Fixtures Wanted.

Wanted, to purchase drug store fix
lures ior cash. Give description, price,
etc W. w. GAVITT MEDICAL co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-22

New York Money Market.

Galveston. Nov. 22-coTToN-Firm a
7 9-16c-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-22

Have your eyes tested by DR. Little
ne!d He is the only Registered OPP
tician in the State.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-22

Furnished by ]. e Gall. Commissions.
Grain. Provisions, Cotton and Stoke. Of
flee ITO West Sixth street. Phone 4S6.
Correspondent Christie Grain and Stock
Co.. Kansas City. MOI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-22
RagIans-Under Priced.

Please do not doubt this statement
until you have given US a chance to
verify it.
High class q Coats AT REDUCED
PRICES Exclusive styles-only one of
a kind.
They are our EXCLUSIVE STYLES
and only ONE of kind-colors, tans
and castors-there are only II GAR
MENTS and will be sold as follows
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-22
Market Gossin.
Furnished by A. G.. Goodwin, Commi,
sion Merchant. COL Kansas ave.1

FURNISHED by A. G.. Goodwin, Commits
sion Merchant. COL Kansas ave.
mo. Josephs tips this morning on ac-
count of wire troubled
Liverpool opening cables: Wheat, I'd
lower; corn, 1sd lower.
Second Liverpool cables: Wheat, I'd
lower; corn, 1sd lower, for the day.
Chicago grain receipts: Wheat, 81 cars;
graded, u. Corn, 100 cars; graded, 3.
Omaha live stock receipts: Hogs, $500
head; market weak. Cattle, 1000 head;
market steady.
Chicago: Wheat opens about NC lower
on lower Liverpool cables and liberal re-
alizing. Market is firm and believe is
safe purchase on soft spots
Chica go: Traders and commission houses
sold pork at the opening Hog receipts
are running over estimates and prices at
yards are slightly lower. Packers are the
best buyerss of January pork
Total clearances, wheat and flour as
wheat, 597, 925 bushels corn, 42,046 bushels.
Liverpool closing cables: Wheat. SD
lower; corn, sd lower, for the day.
Chicago: Strength in corn sustains other
markets; firm undertone in all grain mar
l1ets
Chicago: Estimated grain receipts to-
morrow: Wheat, So cars; corn, las cars;
oats, 220 cars
Chicago: May wheat-Puts, 75ssc; calls,
zee: curb, 754c. May corn-Puts, 62zkc;
calls, 631sc; curb, 63Ac-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-22
Hosiery Department.

Child's Xxi Ribbed-special finish. Sc
Child's Hercules School Hose
SPECIAL kNEE-Regular price lie
Child's Hercules Extra Heavy-Reg-
ular price 171sc-Special. 1870
Child's Hercules Double Sole-Reg-
ular price 25c-Special. lee
Woman's full seamless Fast Black
Stocking-Double Heels and Toes
pair ....... ......S 1-3c
Woman's Fleece lined Extra Heavy
-Seamless-Regular price
15c-Special -........ ...1Ic
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-22
Range of Prices

FURNISHED by A. G. Goodwin, Commits
sion Merchant. COL Kansas avenue.1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-22
Range OF Prices on Stock,

asked. ~Bid.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-10

far from the north coast. One lies near
Soerbaia and the other not far from Ra-
aayla, the two being several hundred miles
apart. None of the oil so far gotten is
equal to that from the United States. and
It Is now selling for about 20 ccnts less
per case The. Standard OH company has
1ne pulk OF the trade here. 1t has its
agencies at Batavia. Samarang and Seer
39la' and 1t brings in oil by the shlpload.
Inc oil is bought by the Chinese middle.
men VINO sell 1t to the native merchants,
VINO peddle II out In small quantities. In
the market the average measure is a tin
cup about the size Of caret glass. md
t9e usual purchase would not more than
MI an eggshell. The oil Is sold on n very
close margin, costing about Is cents n
gallon. The Chinese use oil largely Ina their
trade with the natives, exchanging IL for
rice and other articles.
How the Dutch Educate the Javanese.
During my stay In Java l have looked
into the methods which the Dutch are EN-
ploylng TO educate the natives They have
quite as big a job as we have In the
IN Rpinies ana SO FAR they are hardly at
lne beginning. For years they did NOT
educate at all, but they are now estab-
nshlug native schools and In time hone
to make some change in the 100000 PEG.
PIE under their government. | Travelled
from Batavia to Djokjakarta with one
VI the scnool examiners, a man who has
Deen teaching here for twenty-five years,
and who Is now employed in the bigh
school at Batavia. He tells me that re
government has its department Of ed dlre
cation with minister In the cabinet of
me governor general, and that the au-
thorlties are doing all they can 10 advance
the natives. They are training teachers
right along In the native schools and tSeS
will read and write. ''pu'"''Oii
There are now high schools Mt Batavio
soerbala and Sanarang There are Ave
colleges for the training OF native school.
masters and more than 1000 schools of a
lower order, with 125,0OO pupils. There
are some private schools taught by mis-
slonaries, and also schools of a mechanical
anu industrial order. All told. howeyer
s mere are not more than 100000 children IN
az SGnoGi ana this in a population OF 5000,
What the Teachers Get.
We have just sent shlpload OF teachers
TO the Philippines on an understanding that
they are to be paid from SIS to 500 a
month. The Dutch pay their teacI RS much
netter, especially those of higher rank, The
school examiner / have referred 10 told me
mat his salary was $500 a month in gold.
re SAID that primary teachers received
from 500 10 $500 per month, with house
seelot' ana high school teachers from $50 to
aSVS pes month. Nhtls school directors or
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-10

digo is grown in the central part of the
island. l saw a number OF i'll ntations on
my way from Solo to SoerDaia They
looked for all the world like plantations
Of rag-weed grown in regular rows The
indigo comes from the leaves, which are
picked on three times n year and put IN
watts Of water to ferment Enough waite
Is put in to just cover the leaves. Within
a short time the blue Coloring matter or
juice goes ont into the water and after
while the water turns into the yellowish
green. IL Is now drawn on and allowed to
soak into powdered chalk, which when
dried becomes the indigo of commerce.
The best indigo has hne purple blue color
ana 1t should nave sort of q copper gloss.
Millions Working for Cent an Hour,
So far | have not discovered trades unions
in Java, and the contrast between wages
here and In Australia is painful. II is
difficult TO find man In Australia and New
Zealand who is not making 81 or more for
eight hours work. Here there are mil
hours work. 1t Is only In the cities that
the men receive us much as this. In the
mountainous regions of the Preanger | saw
men and women laboring for less than
cent an hour, and In the tea plantations
the regular wages are Z cents a day for
six hours work. on the railways the
tlackmen get IA cents, gold, day and on
the government farms they receive less.
Here In Soerbaia some common labOrers
get is cents day, and this Is considered
high wages
=
gulden, or about S1.GO, per month and the
man who gets from So TO So month has
all he wants and money to burn. The re.
suit is that with all the low wages there
is little poverty In Java. The people
everywhere look fat and healthy They
respect themselves and, on the whole are,
/ think, happy. They spend all they make
and delight in gay clothing. In some re.
giOns they wear the craziest patterns OF
brown, red and yellow caAcoes. The men
wear calico pantaloons, sort OF divided
skirt, which has zlgzag stripes, looking as
though 1 had ben struck by lightning,
Many OF the patterns are beautiful, They
are the invention OF the people, the work
OF printing them being done by hand and in
some cases the design being sketched out
OF the head OF the designer. The English
aud Germans have copied these patterns,
even to their faults, and are shipping IN
printed cottons IN vast quantities The
home made articles bring high prices, but
the limitations sell for a fair profit on the
cost of manufacturing. To introduce Amer
lean prints It might be well for our fac
tories to obtain the original designs and
copy them.
Java's New Oil Fields.
passed through JRva's new oil neids on
my WAY. eastward. Tksy are situated not
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-10

! n s't"pe between Dutch and foroicn ,,,-.
/ anu the tariff Is low 'iVlsh imports
| carpcntcrsiI american goods now sold nv,
chc9p vario,t oolS ana sewing machines
tonploh ana American axes sso nlacnlnGs Is
TO-, "'unaug. There are no Anal. ~ mere
be tbc 5hrints TO speak OF and these sh vT,
'"'eI feature OF our trade '""u'u
ROW the Dutch Treat Travellers
uon think our commercial travo,,-.
Tou'u nave any trouble In enterins - 10
ne custom officers are lenlent - -
,, ,st VINO brought some samples Of snra-
p'S'e" ware TO Batavia not long o,o -
' 10 open his stun IN tho cns,aI,,
n rVuse una sell there. He was chorysd -,
GOV eminent Office MS a stora ~ ~. useu the
sVJu opening here for American ~, ~ q
inicly,iiSo eAs' and for all kinds of Americon
too eTeat rs. ana ma notions. The distance is
ahu me frelghts are high, A. piUuuc.s,,
ealSLg luihg comes via EuroDe ana ~ So
The opepjnp t1 az ma may Sun be the route after
9ue@ route VIII probably be the cooler ''e
Java's Bio Sugar Plantations
vast deal OF machinery N an Liza. 1.
used In Java, and It viii pay orr ornort
srs to send their agents to work tbo post
49, V , There are sugar mills here
va nave the finest OF modern machip.
~, s'nsIe machines running high into the
thousands OF dollars. At nresan+ -. -.
1 machinery comes from tiermanv u
iinkfla9a, whereas It should come from M
great states n5st for the United States takes
ook last year $4,000, 600 worm ~ s,
n rvh l tnis port OF soerbaia alone. ana 6nr
pesi imports Of sugar last year from Teva
mounted to S27, 100000. 4'ONu Java
Java Is now producing about n HIM.
a nan pounds Of sugar every year ana ~ I
iantatlons are among the rIchest ~ .h a
, nas I'M Inc cultivation is along scientific !
ne. me helds are trenchNd TO gras, 9
eptn and are otherwise cultivated S1eai =
iIeiuily perhaps than In any other nart ~
ie rMoIld with the single exeentfon ~
" Ne""'Aa Islands. They are pIaatsd \
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-10

superintendent get from $40 to w !
month. In addition to this the eas1
have years vacation on half pay "
close ot every ten years service ana y. 4
trip to Europe and back. Aita WI
twenty years every teacher mas lle III
retire on a pension amounting ~ ,yut t
cent of his salary at the time, OF W. 4. n
The school work Is not so nara - Y
as in the Philippines. The hours sis I,
err. In Batavia they are from ID. =, Il 4, \
p. m, and as a rule teachers eApsaat
In about twenty-four hours per WV W. IA
instruction In the schools is gIelp M,
Dutch language. and 1t Is T equmssTa eiSa'
children appear there IN buroIHe,sns
whether they be Europeans Japl-'
Chinese.
A Visit to a Normal School, h,
During my stay at Bandong | wa "
by the government secretary MI =
tens, through the schools We nln
TO the normal school for native y. y
1t Is held In a collection OF G,ss'
ings surrounded by large gronnnuSH ssSs
back there is n gymnasium ~ ~ me "a
an acre Of campus. Entrahet he a
Is by competitive eXamlnst,oyIss' beloF
cants coming from the schoois Ten
this college only boys were taA rtifs /
enter at the age OF IL or m olt n
graduate three years theIeia',tsndebal
spend a year under the supeiI aS they i
q Dutch teacher, after Whlun,ives Il
manage a school for thenselr, ETH
boys are paid from the time ~ H4
TO the college, receiving % .,oths u
month which Is enough 70
and give them spending munSssr bgs
The studies Include the TbeI u
taught In our public schqV!s, and
geography, algebra, chem sugo the ~
ology They must also leair vel q /
and Javanese languages as drls i
Dutch. They are teught ylyel II
paint and they are In sho, Iood eagJ
would be considered a very sVV
even In the United States. .nA hsih.
/ visited the class rooms H. Is 81
students recite. They 10 qutitiiilssnL 4
our boys and are equally l NY "a 70 /
geography class / asked a w w. Yeif Z
map and put his finger on Nav b
did so at once. ! asked nm :, pdbi
get TO San Francisco from th"' tbe
replied that he would cf1iiS "A he
States by railroad and NtIere W
with HIS fingers, although "a
railroad marked upon tue inI.".ssllsh ~
to the war between the map q, 4
Beers, and he took another - he
scribed for me the territory nv IN
vaal, and In response 90 ,sstk "
pointed out the Nile ano hars ~
and Khartoum. found toa
bright In every class ana s,iiv q
director that they showed rhIldfti
Intelligence as the Eurepe1an Csf9p1
Rrapk VI
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-10
AND THE ENTIRE WEEK.

p py cutting the cane In short length i "T In
/ s so,Gh'ng II upright into the grouni sed on
/ the hlrblonds or aTVI pants are rail- led &c
| the loygIands a.. iu lut cuttings carr on nc
count of n diseasp '"u bis' rms is thy ar
''1'eu uae cane OF the lowlands. M
In the Cane Fields. M oa,
Sugar grows luXuHantly here. TEN c C"u n
heIds are very thlckat through Wv n'en II
Is almost impossible to 20. The cane i
full Of juice and contains lar} re pel
eentage OF sugar For n time n or, at par'
OF tue product was raised on the ~ .'"
ment plantations, but about ten We,
sugar &, - "19 sl"ppeu' NO m the
sugar rs raised on lands leased froA rho
s SoyernIneIt ana on private estates de-
Creased, and fI S ,s9s have steadily M than
200 Of them "eio 'esS NHn
Many Of the large sugar factories MJIJ we're T6s
ueYeloped through the culture system NJyl ,ists
government advanced money 70 coz .iii ~, a.
70 q Duh, oulls sugar mills. agreeing that th3 were
built should be $3.50 mere tue mis- nough
sugar cane TO keep the mills going iv sUgor
nana OF .he land was planted In sue one
Zane, ana every native had 10 Oh forf ~ y
Jay labor week TO tend the crorI % Ms
LII owner agreed to sell one-thrd becie, Nvnd
Ia ~ Inus paying back the money atAleIIs nrott
20 MN Holland made an enormor Futi ,a r o''
.us o. TINS business, receiving for troa1nnallv
rom It's sugar sales II Insisted Iva, tnat az
llans for factories should he ann lis,eu 70
Ne government engineers for apprareIy 90 10
ne result Is that sugar making n to nIscs in
Ia SS o Srfientncaily here az at anime res macbip
ny reduce the cost OF fhe nrda3n tbeI a. 4
nnlmum AS II is now they nJtnsinr A. re sna u
uglr Tor about Sl.GO gold a lIbIets des l0r d
ttle more than l cent nor noJr fopnd -
our sugar lands In 3he PhI eouSily le s are
cvcrtheIess Tho ni a'-vtst Wasty ana stomaiey. II
re agricultural Department iuart,s cata Va blish
sperimental stations and fo{nl In nasel y can
.e Suaoiy snow me sugar mJhroat. ceF ~ 'n'
suse thelr PROFITS tenfold. and spee
lndioo for the PhiHlSoushlng s.
should think that indigo could Ssrrh De grown
-, pront on almost every onslill 81 OF tne
llIlpplne Islands. The indigo pl blst snts are
N S'a IN several Of the provinces oiey can l.9 9p
a small amount Is grown in the III an .st
VAST I ps t1at island Here IN laval
me Of I'm me ,old that thes pay very y rootsS, Of
natives and otDeT, rent their land a so essd
'Ns Su'Sa EoSeTnmsRt The hastN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-10

se sseooeeseI

cycles used in Java. SEN soorh. I
makes in every town. HGe is nnm'
the bicycles are taxed AND tho se,t %,
Der fastened to the baey tho otbcr dar
every wheel. / noticedb SO t,,5,,,
which bore the agurgoOoo in tbo air.,
there must be more va thing and aro
These people want nigh prices
| accustomed TO payybaya n GOT an.
1t seems strang8obne In lava hrt
'ne way OF 40 %n by one the other
was nearly ru9Tas u young Dutchman
night Inc dEh his sweetheart taking
VINO was ouh which should have Neon
tho air. HiPs about the waist OF his
on the levy he was obliyious TO globe
lnamOrata, fiery one else.
trotlers ~ carriages are used here
All klYdog carts, VctOrlas and Ian.
see EnYrieh Dutchmtn drive abopt in
daus. /end many OF the native chiefs
me 50 nave magnihctnt turnouts. The
ana Y'Yehlcle Is the EaTlo or dos.a.dos
ordiE little dog cart drawn by a nony
syh the driver sits in front and t6s
In gers behind facing the rear. These |
pee eaDs or batavia Soerbaa ana the |
y cities, although there are Iarger |
fcles FOR hire No ON thinks OF win.
IN this hot climate, ind In tho cooler
Us OF tine day the roaB arr full OF car.
ses' private and publlk There are m.
e coachmen and footmsn IA livery ma
'ording 70 law each loacliman has 10 10
ie. whistle to warn oilers to keen ont
MS way. lie carries his IN his 1pn,,t
/ toots once or twice ht every BLOCK
Chances for American Cotton.
ur cotton factories shuld send aeents
Java TO study the patterns and GOODS
ded by the people iva imports from
10000 to 100000 worth OF stun
ry year, and large mount OF this h
ton England sells $4,000 worth Of
sc goods 70 Java annuay ana Gerrn,n.
Holland have a lans share ~ thss !
le, About $4,000 woh OF machinery ,
p aS sno ~ from from Engnd every year
q 20 be that the Duh mononai,vad .
rytninx but at prsssntlo difference r.