davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1902-03-26

ositlon, he is at perfect il befty e TO
lido SO. II will not enter into any
}conte ntion or dispu utation OF the
fact: but i will remain a doubling
Thomas just the same.
Butsthere is no doubt in my mind
that oleomargarine is as healthful
and as wholesome as athous sand and
one food articles that are manufac
tured and put upon the market for
consumption and sale. I am very
frank to say that if we who favor
the passage of this bill had nothing
to urge but the unhealthfulness OF
the product we would have but
comparatively little ground upon
which to stand
There is not any doubt in my
mind but that those who so vigor-
ously oppose this measure have just
as much right to manufacture oleo-
margarine and to put it upon the
market as [ have to manufacture
butter and offer it for sale, and [
will go further and say they have
Just as much right to man ufacture
oleomargarine and color it and sell
it under the guise OF butter as l
would have to manufacture butter
and sell it for oleomargarlne.
[ would have the unquestioned
right to go into any bank of this
city and tell them who [ was and
sign my name to note for thons-
and dollars if I could fnd banker
sufficiently foolish to let me have
the money on the note; but | would
have no right to put on a wig or
false whiskers, or represent myself
to be some one else, sign his name
to the note, and get that money by
such misrepresentation: and if |
did that I would be very promptly
and very wisely put in Jail.
It seems to me that the profits
made on every pound OF oleomarga-
rine, colored as butter and sold as
such, or on every ounce of oleomar-
garine consumed as butter is a
frauds money obtained by false
pretenses- just exactly the same as
The Redwood gazette., 1902-03-26
if I represent myself to be another

IT | represent myself to be another
man and obtain money on that mis-
| representation.
MIR. Bouteli-Wiil the gentleman
yield to me for question?
Mr.. Eddy Certainly.
Mr.. Boutell-Do you think the Ma
tional Government ought to allow a
man to put on a wig or false whiskeis
and then tax him for it?
Mr.. Eddy-If / understand the gen.
tlemanfs question 1t is if / would au-
thorize the national government to tax
man to misrepresent and get money
by false pretense. He would be taxed
in an indirect way by being put in a
penitentiary and made to work for
the benefit of the public. Laughter
and applause.
Mr.. BouteiI-Wili the gentleman
yield to aEother question:
Mr.. Eddy Certainly
Mr.. Boutell-Wo not that be a
proper thing to do TO a man uho put
colored oleomargarine off for butter?
Mr.. Eddy We have not gone that
far. / do not know how far I would
go.
Mr.. Boutell This does not authorize
the sale of colored oleomargariSe as
butter; it allows the sale of il as oleo-
margarine, just the same.
Mr. Eddy-T here is very little colored
oieomargarine sold as oIeomargarine.
and am coming to that point now.
Why. Mr. Chairman. | have given
this matter some investigation E
have asked in hundred or more pro-
Gerry stores for oleomargarine and I
have not found single one who adj
smitted that he kept IT. They told me
they could send out aud get it, but did
not keep it IN stock. Laughter.
/ have seen hundreds and thousands
of groceries advertising dairy butter,
and creamery butter. but never saw
one of them advertising oIeomargarine
or hutteTine in my life. Laughter. / Z
have stopped at all kinds of hotels ii
my various career. 4 have had supner.
bed and breakfast for 25 cents. and
have been where you paid S. for taking
The Redwood gazette., 1902-03-26
off your overcoat sina the sixteenth story.

Eof your overcoat .ira il the sixteenth story
Laugh have satisfied At a hunger ia
all kinds Of restaurants, good, bad and
indi diferent I have feed walters in the.
dining car for bringing a meal but i
never saw the word oleomargarine
printed on the bill of fare, and never
tipped a waiter who announced that
be furnished bread and oleomargarine
free with each meat order. Laughter
Oleomargarine has no standing in
the business world want to call
your attention to the markets OF Chi
cago. It is not quoted in the market
reports. have in my desk, Mr.. Chair
man, copies of every oneso the leading
daily papers of that great city. Almost
every article of food known to the cul-
mary art is quoted. Prices are quoted
on from four to eight different grades
of butter, but oleomargarine is never
men toned.
Is there any oleomargarine manu-
factured in the city of Chicago? Do
not any of the grocers sell it? Donot
any commission men handle oleomar-
garine? Has there been any pressure
brought to bear upon the members of
this House from any Chicago repre-
sentative opposed to the passage of
this bill? Chlcago's business men are
! not particularly modest. [ never saw
a modest business man from Chicago.
Laug ghter.
MIR. Boutell-We are not here for
business, we are here for pleasure
Mr.. Eddy Modest business men of
| Chicago are as scarce as packages of
colored oleomargarine sold for what it
really is. The Chicago business men
are hustlers, every one Now, if this
article is such good thing, if SO many
people prefer it to genuine butter, why
do they not advertise it in the paper
like any other business, and why do
they not insist on it being quoted in
the market reports? And what have
said of Chicago is equally true of every
other city of the country.
WHAT'S the reason? The question is
absolutely so simple that it answers it
self. There is no question in my mind,
whatever there may be in the minds Of
others, that all of the profit derived
from the sale of oleomargarine colored,
sold and consumed as butter, is Illicit
The Redwood gazette., 1902-03-26
gain. Just as much illicit gain as
would be the getting of money under
any other false representation.

gain. Just as much illicit gain as
| would be the getting of money under
| any other false representations.
Now, Mr.. Chairman, one Of the very
amusing things that have occurred in
this discussion IS the strenuous insist
ence of the opponents of this measure
that oleomargarine is coiored yellow
for the sake ofmaking it more pleasant
to the eye. No one for Iuoment in
!, all this discussion has ever. heard any
one contend that the yellow color In
/ Jected into ooleomargarine is to make it
more palatable. to improve it's keeping
Qualities, or 10 do anything In the
werld 10 lit except 10 make it more
FsaIeable.
Now, why does it make it more sale
iabIe9 Because it makes it look more
like butter. 1t seems to me ridicu-
Ious proposition that one should assert
we demand that food articles should
be yellow in order, through association
with the eye and taste, they would be.
more palatable. Do we call for yellow
bread, yellow potatoes, yellow meat, or
any other yellow article except butter?
/ cannot recall but four articles of food.
that are bright yellow; that is johnny
cake, corn-meal mush. mustard, and
fine butter. Laughter
Why, we have food delicacies placed
on the table in every SEASON OF the year
of all the colors Of the rain bow, and
none OF US kick because they are not
yellow Laughter. would like to
ask the friends who are insisting on
the passage of this measure if they
would pay more for q yellow dog than
they would for dog of any other coli
Eor? Laughter. The idea that the
people are constantly demanding some
thing yellow to eat on their bread may
contribute to the gaiety of the discus
sion, but is too childish for argument.
Mr.. Feeiy Will the gentleman per-
init me an Interruption?
Dir. Eddy can not; the gent tiemanl
will see that I have only i've minutes
of time LEFT. and have about twenty
FIVE minutes of talk Laughter. In
Continued On sixth
The Redwood gazette., 1902-03-26
FOR SALEI

The undersigned has for sale the following
lands III Redwood county, viz: The
west naif OF the southwest quarter of sec
ton ., town Ill. range 81 at $50 per acre:
Lots and o, aud the southwest quarter of
the southeast quarter of section so. town
west quarter or the northeast quarter of
section 81. town III. range SO at $40 per
acre Tue southwest quarter of the south
quarter OF the northeast quarter or section
90. town Ia. range 81 at $40 per acre. For
Mimi. or f. l.. WARMER Redwood FaiIs.
Mimi, or A. j FINNEciAN, Minneapolis Minn.;
The Redwood gazette., 1902-03-26
Booths
Blanks

For Township Officers
are kept in stock at
The Gazette office at
Booths lowest prices,
including discounts for
large orders. Bring a
list or order from our
Catalogue now, for
The Redwood gazette., 1902-03-26

Continued on SIKH page
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-02-17
FOR SALE.

For sale or exchange-First-cla 20 COW
dairy farm. Will exchange for small place
rightly located. Address A. c., Care of
MONITOR, Barton, VT. tt
For Sale. Flour and feed. Custom
grinding done promptly. j. A. Me-
Dowell, Wheelock, VT. If
For Sale Fifteen choice two and three
year-old heifers and fifteen young COWS.
Well secured notes will be acceptable in
payment. 5 Il. Winslow, Barton. 60
The weight of legal quart of milk is
81 o., mot 81 as some have represented. J
The richer the milk the lighter it is per
quart. I have been selling for nearly two
months 30 qts for S101, which shows that
my regular customers are getting Of. and
I pit for Sc. which weighs about 81 OF.
Cream TO-. per qt, n. l.. Foster. If
For Sale. One ten-year- old horse; good
driver, good worker. Two grade Jersey
COWS, one will give milk about March 1st,
the other about April 1st. Enquire of s. A.
5earles, Albany, VT. 81
Cream, warranted pastry flour for 1915
81
For Sale-One set Zig hit driving harnesses
rubber trimmings, aud key collars, also
one car blacksmith coal on track. w. e.
Ewombly, Barton Landing. 81
TapIin IL Roweu will sell the Il. H.
Buckley farm and personal property at
public auction on Wednesday, Fec. 10Th,
at 10 O'clo *. said farm is situated in
Derby, two and one-halt miles from the
village on The road to Bloomington. 1w
Geo. N. Davis has for salea good SIX foot
second hand shoe setlee, and many other
article, of store fixtures to sell cheap. AL
so second hand sleigh, driving harness
and single work harness and light buck
board to sell or trade.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-02-17
Probate Courts.

Probate Courts win De hello At the Probate
Once in Newport each Monday. Atthe office
OF r. w. Baldwin IA Barton on the second
Friday Of each month; at the office of Is. F
d. Carpenter At Barton Landing in the fore
noou OF tue THIRD FRIDAY OF each month. Par
ties h avipR business with the Court st Partou
or Bs rton Landing concerning pending es-
GAtes viii please inform the Court in advance
shat he may take the necessary papers with
him. j. +. ALFRED, Judge OF Probate.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-02-17
Barton.

Barton.
f. II, Foster has bought the Peter Gotta
place.
Mrs. A. A. Webster is visiting friends in
Albany.
Mrs. Celia (Farley) Childs is visiting rel
atives in town.
Jennie Hoffman is spending a few weeks
at st. Johnsbury.
Nettie and Ethel Rand are both home
from their schools.
Mrs. Il. e. Bailey visited friends in
North Troy last week.
Mrs. Francis Jewell and daughter visited
friends here last week.
Rehearsal of the y. E. s., Thursday,
Feb. 20th al 100 o'clock.
Reuben Cheney, of Manchester, n. H.,
was i'll town last Thursday.
James Young and family visited at Mrs
e. ". Barron's last Friday.
Mrs. W. r. Aldrich visited friends at
North Troy over the Sabbath.
Hon. W. w. Miles attended county
court at ST. Johusbury last week.
The w. r.. c. Will hold their next meet
ing next Wednesday at 2:8O pm.
George Goodro, Al Cutler and c. C. w.
Heath were at Newport last Friday.
Regular meeting Of Orleans Lodge No
SOL. Is y. NJ, next Friday evening.
Ms. lI.J. stgunurd, who was quite sicB
last week, is little better this week.
Mss MacomJer OF Craftsbury was the
guest of Mrs. 2. c. Berry last week.
Fred Dyke of Barton Landing is EN-
pIoyed in q. e. Laugs javelry store.
Mrs, Sarah French, who broke her biz
several months ago, is gaining slowly.
Benjamin Jerome is in Montreal, wher
he has had an operation on one of his eyes
Arthur Berry, who is telegraph operate
at West Burke, is home on account of i'll
ness.
Miss Dcrushs, who is employed in tn
Peerioss factory, has been very ill the pas
week.
Mr.. Emerson, Of Newport, n. a., presi
dent Of the Peerless Mfg. Co., was in tow
last week.
At the valentine supper at the NJ. L
church last Friday night the net profit
were $500.
David Strauss was in town again las
week looking after horses for the Ne1
York market.
Mrs. Sophronia 3. Young has come t
make her home with her daughter, Mrs
T.. w. Barron.
s. L. Winslow had one hand severel
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-02-17
Local Advertising.

Advertisements ana notices, prone
rAdes sh owe and other entertainments will
be published under TINS head for tuoc cents s.
word for arst insertion. ore cent word ~ ere
after. We shRIl run no Advertisement among
local items OSsn must accompany the OF
Hsr. NJ chr-1~ tctsL DC made Of less than
EtCentV-fre cents.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-02-17
HGI~CaLLANEOUs.

will buy stock for the stock tram at
Barton Landing hereafter instead OF Tues
day. 1 will buy all kinds Of stock at Bar
ton for stock train at best market prices
s. e. WinsIOw. 44ti
Will Che party who exchanged fascina-
tors with another at the funeral of +. j
Duke kindly return same to Mrs. +. j.
Duke. and receive her own?
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-02-27
Effects of Penner

A writer on foods declares that pep
per is vegetable poison, stimulant,
but in no sense a food; a substance
nonusable by the vital organs and
therefore to be thrown out of the vital
domain.
Red or black pepper is prolific cause
of enlargement of the blood vessels
and ultimately Of disease of the heart.
Its immediate effect is to create in
creased action, not only Of the capil-
laries. causing temporary congestion
and even Inflammation Of the mucous
surfaces, but also Of the organs which
secrete the digestive fluids. Its ulti-
mate effect is to weaken and deaden
these organs by repeated stimulation
to abnormal action. It also impairs or
destroys the nerves Of taste in the
mouth, together with the gastric or
other nerves which aid in the process
Of digestion.
When these are weakened by stimu-
lants, the functions themselves are nee
essarily impaired, and confirmed dys-
pepsia, with it's attendant train of bad
symptoms, brings up the rear.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-02-27
THROWS OUT TIE SUIT.
Supreme Court Decides IT Ha. No
Jurisdiction In the Merger
Case {s Bss

Washington, Feb. 25.-The United
States supreme court Monday deliy-
cred it's opinion in the case of Minne-
sofa versus the Northern Securities
company in application of the state
to file bill of complaint in thatcourt.
The opinion was read by Justice
Shiras and the motion for leave to file
| the bill was denied on the ground that
this court is without Jurisdiction.
st, Paul, Mimi, Feb. 25.-The an
nouncement of the United States SUI
preme courts decision against the APP
plication of the state of Minnesotafor
leave to file a suit against the North
ern Securities company was received
in this city Monday without surprise.
President Hill, of the Northern SCI
curities company when notified by
the representative of the press, re-
fused to discuss the opinion of the
court, contenting himself with the re-
mark that it was no more than he had
anticipated several weeks ago. Gov.
Vansant was not inclined to express
any views on the matter, and Attor-.
ney General Douglas was also ayerse
to saying anything. tits known, how
ever, that since the announcement by.
United States Attorney General Knox
that he would bring suit against the
Northern Securities company under
the Sherman act, the state officials
here have looked for just such deci-
sion as that now announced by the
United States supreme court. Such
action by the federal officials will not
be allowed to stop further action by
the state of Minnesota, but no definite
announcement has yet been made as.
to the form such proceedings will
take.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-02-27
RUN ON DETROIT BANK.
Depositors in Dime Savings Bank
Anxious to Withdraw Their
Deposits.

Detroit, Mich, Feb. 25.-A run was
started Monday on the Dime savings
bank, of this city. a report became
circulated in the vicinity Of the
banks Jefferson branch, that the in
stitution held considerable of E. G..
Andrews paper, and the run started
on the strength Of this.
Depositors are being paid as fast
as possible, and President Living
stone says the bank will be held
open until midnight if necessary in
order to pay all depositors who wish
to withdraw their accounts.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-02-27
THE MARKETS.
Grain, Provisions. Etc.
IA Chicago, Feb. "a.
AncE i, III 1oyx;ar>flA MI ~ sold a


Chicago, Feb. "A. y
WHEAT-Lower. May, 76k@TAc.
OATS-Weak and lower. May sold at
42@43c.
POTATOES Steady. Rurals, good to
choice, 75@76c; common, 70071c; red stock,
65@6Sc; Burbanks, 68@T2c.
# EGGS-Market weak and unsettled City
reoandled, fresh eggs, new cases included,
23c; loss off, cases returned, 21c; at mark.
cases included, 23c. I'll
50 BUTTER Quiet and steady. Cream
cries, 1s1k@227c per pound diaries, 1S@24c b
Ut LIVE POULTRY-Steady and un-
ducks, 91x@11c.
!. New York, Feb. "a.
WHEAT-Easier. May, 821a@s3ssc; July,
S214@S3c; September, 81 5-16@S11ac.
RYE-Easier. State, 63@64c c.. !. f. New
York car lots; No. western. 6SMc +. Q. b.
afloat.
CoRN-Lower. May, 655s@66Ac; July,
65h@651Ac.
OATS-Actiye and weaker with other
markets. Track white, 5O@56c.
Live Stock.
Chicago, Feb. a.
HOGS Choice to fancy strong-weight
shipping, $63O@6.45 common to choice
heavy packing, $6.1O@6. IS; plain to choice
heavy mixed, IS. $685. So; selected butcher
weights, s6.15@6.4O; assorted light, $3.50
615; common to fancy light mixed, $500
6.o5; thin to choice, 81. 4O@5. go.
CATTLE-Prime beeves, $7.OO@7.25; good
to choice beeves, $6.40@6. 80; fair to good
export shipping steers, $5.B@6.3O; plain
and medium beef steers, S.. COOS go; common
to rough, $4.25@490; good to fancy feeders,
$4.25@5.25 plain to fancy stockers, $3.50
4.1O; bulls, plain to fancy, $2.25@4.75; corn
fed western steers, $475@6 80; fed Texas
steers, $4.5N@6.25; Texas COWS, bulls and
grass steers, S2ON@4.3O q
South Omaha, Neb., Feb. "a. =
CATTLE-Market slow, shade lower.
Native steers, $4.00@6.50; cows and haifers,
50. 0@5.00; western steers, s. 5000. 20: Texas
steers, sS,6O@4.s0; Gamers, 81. 5O028O; stock
ers and feeders, $2.75@4 65; calves, $3,5OO6 75:#
bulls, stays ETC., $25O14. rs.
& HOGS--Market steady Heavy, Sc, 0O062o
mixed, s5.9O@6.0O; light, $560@6.OO pigs. $4.2
@650; bulk of sales, $5S5@6.0 rs
SHEEP Market steady to strong. & Fed
muttons. ss.o005. IS; westerns, $45005.oo;
ewes, $4.00@460; common and stockers. 32,3
\ 6475;; lambs; $500. 10 8
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-02-27
Town Clerks and Treasurers
Of Marshall County,
Mimi, elected in
1901.

(The names OF Clerks or Recorders come first,
Hreasurers secondly
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-02-27
WHY the villain Prote.ted

"Aha-a-a," growled the heavy vii
lain, scowling savagely at the foot
lights, II have her in me power at last.
Aha-a-aw
This was the cue for the heroine to
enter and give start Of Mortified sur
prise at discovering him with the his
tory Of her past life in his hands. But
she did not enter.
"Aha-a-aw repeated the villain once
more, while he looked anxiously off
stage.
Still no heroine.
"Aha-a-an
At this point the stage manager slip,
ped into the wings and hoarsely whis-
pered: You'll have to aha-a-a four or
five times more, Bill. The star has
mislaid her shoe horn and amt dressed
to come on yet. altimore American.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-02-27
Trolley Car Accident.

Jackson, Mich, Feb. 25.-A Detroit.
Ypsilanti & Ann Arbor line suburban
car from Detroit was wrecked Nor
day on a sharp curve just outside
of the city limits and all Of the IL
passengers sustained painful but not
dangerous injuries.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-02-27
POST FOR HARRY S. NEW.
Indianapolis Editor offered the Pc
sition of First Assistant to
Postmaster General.

Washington, Feb. 25.-Harry S.
New, of indianapolis, has been Of
fered the Office of first assistant post
master general, to succeed William
M Johnson, who has resigned Mr..
New has not yet given his final an
swer. He is a member Of the. repub-
lican national committee from Indi-
ana and is the editor Of the Indianap-
oils Journal. The change will occur
within the next two months.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-02-27
Fatal Collision Of Freight Trains.

Philadelphia, Feb. 25.---Two freight
trains on the P. & R. railway collid-
ed Monday near BRIDGEPORT, Pa, IS
miles from this city. Conductor
George Delaney, of Philadelphia, was
instantly killed and Brakeman Cook,
Brakeman Mckinney and Brakeman
schwenl1, also of this city, were bad
Nv Injured
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-02-27
City Officers Of Warren.
Board of Education.

w. r. Powell President
John P. Mattson Clerk
X. J. Taralseth Treasurer
DR.. g. S. Wattam, A. Grindeland, w. F. Powell.
Meets on the first Monday of each month at
A. Grindelands Office.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-27
0tra Vez Ia enigraCi0u

Sc xvisa de Maysgu:zque es 60.
perado en- aquella ciudad un hacsn-
dado cubano que viene & 10 isls con
objeto de contratAr braceros que e.
migren { Cuba para dedicArse tra.
bajos D sfcolas.
Como esas emigrsciones han ro-
sultado con + ecuencia parjudieiAles
6 nuestros compatriotss y como mu.
chos de los que emigran se quei4n
lueGo a1A-gamente s1e los pens lids
des de 10 auseneia como pasa ahora
con los qpe fuercn d Hawaii, serf
coLvsniente que toda resoluci6n de
contrato Sea bien pensada por los
pusrtorriquefios no sea que SO repi-
70 unA vez mks 10 sucedido con Ios
que al Ecuador, 6 Daiquili y al Ha-
wAii fueron.
Aconsejamos 6 nuestros compA-
triotas que no t1men determination
slguna en- proyactos de esa clase,
,sio una p sudents ref .xi6n y sin laa
debidas garantiAs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-27
TratadO
de reciprocidad
entire Newfoundland y los Is
tadOS UnidOS,

Setiembre Johns N. r. Sc dice
que en- un hecho ell trAtAdo de reci.
procidad con Ell Sscretario Hay en-
Warrington.
El gobierno de los Estados Uni.
dos est& "a dispuesto & firmar 81
trAtsdo inmediatamsnte, esperanto.
se tnicxmente 10 autorixac;6n del
del Embsjador irg 81 en- WAshir 6.
ton y para que firme.
Sc time que el Canada adopte
igual politics que en- 1890. cuando
protsst6 de un tratado igual y ne 10
abrig6 ella. Sin embargo el GAbinste
irg6s es,a dispuesto que esta vez
sea nm hecho Ell tratado de Newfoun.
dlan3. El Canada spesAr de sus es-
fuerzos no podr& conse guir I'M tra
tado igual. Ha procurado hacsrlo
como ahora 90 pretende, por mas de
PANS y nunca 10 ha conseguido.
Nswf midland tiene eotera confianss
en- 81 GAbi 1ete irg 81, para ell logro
de sus deseos. Todas las clases 90.
ciales asf 10 dess&n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-27

81 azlCdT
de RemOlaCha.
Su production ha aumentadO

Ia production remolac charAs dc
Europs segun la ~ 7tkerindnstria.
y los dAtos reunidos por r. o. Licht
ha Aun entAdo en- IL c1mpafIA DO
1901 902 en- $50 600 toueladas. La
anterior fu6 de 6 O50. 600 y 6sta se hi
elevado { toneladas 6 10000.
Alemania ha snbido de 1875 900
q $4,000; Austris, de i OBS 900 6
1920. OOoO Ffsncia, do i O7O 600 6
1.200 900; Rusis, de 8 Is. COO & no 600;
B6'gics, de 340.00000o 6 $50. 600;
Hollands, de 180 & 200 600, y otros
paf.es, de 375. 600 6 400 900.
La canpa M de 1902 9o3 calcula
Mr.. Li:ht que represents 1.768 300
hsct6less de cultivo en- vsz de
1978.0C7, y II produnei6n, en- cam.
bio, In estimA on 8. 878 k.los en- vsx
de 8 281 en- 1900 901, con "a srsndi !.
miento com preDdido entire I. $50 600
tonelAdas y $3.50 600.