davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-19
PASSES ITS DIVIDEND.
VTRGINI4-CAROLIN4.
Syndicate Formed to Supply Work
ing CQpitQL

Richmond. Va, Aug 1S-The Virginia Caro-
lima Chemical Company directors decided this
afternoon TO pass the dividend on the common
stock They issued the following statement to
the stockholders:
Your board of directors desire to say that for the
year ending June Is. 1903. the Virginia Carolina
Chemical Company actually sold and delivered
ss2Oo0 tons OF fertilizer. being an increase Of %
In addition TO this. they manufactured 10000 tons
Of completed fertilizer. which they were un-
able 20 deliver because the railroads could not luT
business necessarily involved the of more cap
ttal during the period between the sale and deliV-
customers This additional capital has heretofore
been easily obtained through the discounthg o. ne
1903. the company had on hand over S60S2g9o aver
counts receivable convertible into bills.
These bills have always been considered me
have been readily available for current funds IN
the unusual financial situation wnleh iracticabe
and It was accordingly necessary that your COM COM
cash capital 10 carry its business over TO the ran
months. when its bills receNa9le NJ Mesers p
Morgan q Co Of New-York. who have organized
2 syndicate including Messrs Blair & Co, the
ri-et EetionaI Rank the National City Bank the
Morton Trust Company the Natonal Fa It DIM pun
and the Bank America. to advance to the SoIn
months required amounts wniGn' eTo viii he
amply sufhcient for all your companys needsi
notes OF your company. leaving your company
assets IN its treasury free Tor use IN us III
cro5if which n ENJOYS among the leading bankers
Although the company now has more IMAM i
Sc m OO0 cash working capital. the business oIerlng
Sscb wear has increased TO such extent tlat your
directors deem IL essential that some plan shoulu
he devised for the permanent provision OF adj
tfona1 cash working capital so that the necessity
for borrowing so large amount OF money duIlHg
l,e-+st1 months Of the year may be avoided It is
exnerted that through the cooperation OF me
TsILers above mentioned. some adequate plan VIII
he devised at an early date 10 accomplish TINS pur-
pose. -, -, .,,,,.,,+ arrange
,,ents shall have been completed your directors
l,r= m
The dividend upon the common stock
II is understood that ". B. Chisholm, Of
Charleston. s c. retires from the directorate
and is succeeded by Edward T. Stotesbury. OF
the firm of Drexel, Morgan Co. of Philadel-
pbia. F. B. Dancy. of Atlanta. also retired as
? director and was succeeded by Norman .
Meldrum president Of the Securities Company
Of NeW-York
E T Stotesbury. Samuel Spencer and Henry
Walters form new finance committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-19
POLICE PROTECT BUILDERS.
Work on New Apartment Hotel in Madi-
son-ave Carried On.

The iron work on the large apartment hotel at
Madison-ave. and TWenty-sixth-st., for which the
Thompson Starrett Company has the contract. went
yesterday under police protection. -Four extra
policemen detailed to watch the building, but
disturbances took place.
Henry S Thompson. superintendent of buildings
who was formerly head of the Thompson Starrett
Company. but severed his connection with it a year
ago, denied yesterday that he had gone TO Police
Commissioner Greene to ask for police protection
at this building Il do not know Commissioner
Greene" he said, and never saw him. AS far as
know there is no trouble any place in New York
where building is going on.
Superintendent Foster of the Thompson Starrett
Company. said he anticipating trouble
The firm had all the iron workers it needed for
the present. ALI that were necessary In Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-19
NETWORK CITY.

Postmaster Van Colt announces that the mails
from Australia and New-Zealand of the following
dates: Melbourne, July y; Sydney, July q. and
Auckland July 81 reached San Francisco on the
steamer Sierra. Also that mails from China Japan
and Hawaii OF the following dates: Hong Kong
July q; Shanghai. July %: Yokohama August l.
and Honolulu, August H. reached San Francisco
on the steamer America Maru. The malls were
DISPATCHED east at 10 a and at p. IN. August
II and are due IN New-YorI respectively, on Fri
dav and Saturday Mails for Australia. New
Zealand China Japan and Hawaii will close at the
General Postohice. this city, advertised.
A telegraph signal box, to be used by the police
Of the Tremont-ave. station. is being put up at
northumberland eighty -fourth-st. and Third-ave
The box is u by IS inches, rather larger than
fire alarm box.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-19
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

ALBEMARLE-Georg c. Yeo, of Dumfermline.
Scotland FIFTH AVENUE-John ". Foster. Of
Washington; Henri Hus of Amsterdam. Holland,
MAN-Ex-Mayor W. B. kirk of Syracuse; c, l.
Ballard of Guayaqutl. Ecuador NJ. Kohn, of NJ
remberg, and J. b Lyon, State Printer, of Albany.
HOLLAND-A. R. Marsh, of Boston; Captain l.
James. of London: II. RomanOh. Of ST. Peters
burg: S. A. Korh of ST. Petersburg. Russian rep
resentative at the Louisiana Purchase Exposition
at St Louis and J. Z. Blanc, of MarseilIes- I'M
PERIAI-Dr. A. S. Charter, OF London; Colonel
B. K. Roberts and Captain 5. L. Blake; I; $; A,
H. P. Rogers, Of Cincinnati, and F. B Gambler, of
Detroit MANHATTAN-A. NJ. Griswold, of Provi-
dence. and H H. Westinghouse of Pittsburg-
MURRAY HILL-State Railroad Commissioner ].
Melbourne: William f. Day. of Sydney, N 5. W.
and A Stigen, Of Frankfurt, Germany: PLAZA
Miss Cecilia LOTUS. of London; DR.. Alfred Bunner
Carlo schuts, of Trieste, Austria, and General
Charles Miller. of Meadve. Penn VICTORIA
The Right Rev. j.. H White. of Michigan. WAL
DORF-ASTORIA-Lazo ArTiaga, Guatemalan Min
lister to the United States of Washington, and
United States Senator Russell A Alger, of Michi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-19
RETIREMENT OF JUDGE HALL DENIED.
Officials of the Consolidated System Contra
diet a Fresh Lot of Rumors.
IBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

View Haven, Conn. Aug ls.-Of1cials Of the Con-
Foidated Railroad System to-day gave a cate
gorical denial 10 the rumor that President John NJ
Hall Of the railroad IS TO retire account of i'll
ness. Nice-P President Percy r. Todd said to-day
that he had just received letter from Judge Hail.
and that his health excellent President Hall
IS spending the summer With his family at Kenne-
bunkport, Ne.
Among business men here rumOrs have gained
circulation that President Halls health while ap-
parently good. could not indefinitely sustain the
eXacting burdens Of the presidency, and that his
retirement within year possibly was expected.
Nice-President Todd and President Mellen of the
Northern Pacific road mentioned likely to
succeed him. In some quarters ii is reported that
President Hall will retire about the time of the
annual meeting in October. The officials of the
road say there is to expect that President
Hall Will retire for some time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-19
SAYS RECEIVERS CHARGE TOO MUCH.
Counsel for Malcom Brewing Company
Creditor Objects to $31, 900 Bill.

Directing to the expenses Of about $1,000 Of the
temporary receivers of the Malcolm Brewing Com
pany q lawyer representing Henry Doscher, one
Of the heaviest creditors, appeared before Justice
Sewen I'm the Supreme Court. Brooklyn. yester-
day and opposed the confirmation of the report OF
the referee who was recently appointed TO take and
state the account of .he temporary receivers. Inc
latter are (. Henry Oferman and Albert II. r.
Seegcr. counsel Mr.. DOscher, said that the re-
Cevers had asked for compensation of about
$1,000 for period of about eleven months. had
asked for allowance of $4,000 for their at
torneys and had other expenses, bringing the total
up 20 S3l.0b) Mr.. Doscher believes that the eX-
penses particularly the lawyers fees. too large
IN view Of the that the claims of the creditors
amount $3.50 600 and the property sold for only
500 .001.
Justice SeweH reserved decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-19
sHERlEE MOI WARNED GEE.

Elizabeth y. j. Aug. IS (SpeciaI.-No official
notice from the United States Government re-
ceived at Sheriff CorielIs office here to-day that
it had taken possession Of the cruiser Chattanooga
at the Crescent Shipyard. All the sheriff knows
about the matter is that of his deputies the
shipyard informed him late yesterday afternoon
that United States marshals had taken charge OF
the cruiser and torpedo boats Nicholson and
o Brien. and were taking account Of stock of
the material in the shpyard intended for use on
these vessels and were placing tags on the work
with the intention. II Is presumed Of taking
away with the ships when they removed TO
another yard for completion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-19
sHIPBUILDING CORRESPONDENCE.
The Company Hopes To Be Able to Resume
Work on Chattanooga and Torpedo Boats.

Washington, Aug. 1S.-Actng Secretary Darling
has received Il dispatch from the counsel for the
United States Shipbuilding Company, of which the
Crescent Shipbuiding Company is part stating
that the company hopes eventually to be able to
resume work on the cruiser Chattanooga and the
torpedo boats Nicholson and O. Brien. The Acting
Secretary has replied that the department will be
interested to know whenever the company finds
itself in readiness TO resume this work. The con
tracts for all three ships have been cancelled and
a board Of officers ordered 10 appraise the work
done. 1t is believed that the vessels will be com
pleted at government yards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-19
P1TTsBURG STOCK YARDS OPENING
Special Trains to Bring the Guests from
Various Places

Pittsburg, Aug. 1S-The Hers Island stock
yards, which have just been finished at a cost Of
more than 100000. will be opened on September :
a. J. Cassatt will be the special guest OF honor
Ten thousand invitations have been sent out for
the opening and preparations are being made TO
receive 5000 people.
The new yards will be controlled by the Union
Stock Yaros Company. Simon ODonneiI, Vice
president and general manager Of the new com
pauy, is making arrangements for special trains
from NeN-York and Chicago. 10 bring number
OF well known stockmen from various parts Of the
country here for the opening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-19
A LINE AROUND THE GLOBE.
Wabash, Orient and Hamburg American
Lines Sign Agreement

Omaha. Aug. IS-Vice- President Edward Dick
inson. OF the Orient Railroad. who has Just re-
turned from London. vi here he. with President Still
well. of the Orient Line, negotiated the traffic
agreement between the railroads and the steamship
company, said to-day:
The Hamburg American Steamship Company will
invade the Pacific Ocean. and together with the
Orient and Wabash railroads win encircle the
earth. The night before ] left London We CON
cluded a contract with the Hemburg- American
Line FOR line Of steamers from Port Stilwell 10
China. via Hawaii and Japan. That company al
ready has steamers plying TO all points in the
Orient via Suez.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-19
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

An involuntary petition filed against JAMES LAW
LESS trading as L. IAwless Co. No lO4S Sixth
by three ]. Stern & Co. $462; Beckerman
Co s493: z 1. Mclean s671. Preferences claimed.
James McNaboe appointed temporary receiver of
the business OF MEISTRICH & kIRSCHNER, furTters,
No l3 Fourteentil-st.. with a bond OF $1,000
Judge yesterday signed order appointing John
r cunningham temporary OF business OF
JACOB LIMBACHER. against whom involuntary petl-
The order states that Lin
bacher schedules that he is selling
and disposing that the
same IL being wasted and that for that reason the
appointment receiver made that the assets may be
the creditors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-19
STILL ANOTHER LEVY.
Marshal on Ferryboat Bound Brook at Eliz-
abeth Yards

Elizabeth y j. Aug. IS (SpeciaD-The ferryboat
Bound Brook. of the New-Jersey Central Railroad,
which is undergoing extensive repairs at the New
Jersey Dry Dock Company's plant here, has been
levied on for salvage by the owners of some tugs
which 10 the ferryboat's assistance when it
was in danger of destruction by IRE months
ago. The railroad company refused pay the
claims on the ground that they eXorbitant-
Now d deputy Uniteu Sta-ss shat is Al charge
of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-19
INTERESTED IN EXPLANATION.
Stockholders of Failed Trust Company Would
Be Glad to See Secretary.
Ia rrIEfRArn ID THE TRIBrNE.l

Baltimore Aug. 1S-The receivers OF the CITY
Trust and Banking Company here received letter
from the former treasurer of the company. Frank
J. Kohler. written from Rockford, Ill. 20 which
place he went from Chicago. 1t was In reply TO
request for information regarding tangled accounts
Of the company. Kohler called attention 10 a GER
tain asset which he said worth S35.oO0. This
was a surprise 10 the receivers. as the best in
formation they had On the subject was that 1t vas
not worth g cents.
Kohlor wrote that he would come here and give
other informa ton II II desired. His explanation
az how he came lend. without authority, S54.00O
81 the money OF the city Trust Company IS keenly
desired b. stockholders whose investments In the
company have been wiped out, IS also an
ulanatt0r of how he came to lend himself $54 500,
pGuy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-19

Allen william. v-MichaeIs & Rohunan........ se76
Aronson. Isaac-Cuy Of New-York. .....,....... 1873
Altman Engine and Machine Company-Same 1873
Brown. William City Of NeW-Y FORK ....... 1873
Clark Francis j T Schroeder ..........
Elnos. Bessie Martin and ano. 176
pany s24
Forbes. & W Slkmaa-G Forbes.
Gilbert Abel He l. Lyon. ............ 1869
Ganley George }. Thomas F and James Wv
KunsIler and 226
Greenberg. Joseph-Massanetta Art Pottery Com
Greenfield Jacobs Anopol NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
aw Elizabeth M-City OF New
Oelsner. RudoIph-B n Simonson. ..........
Provost \ Wiison-W OppeHheim. ............. I+S
Roddy Sullivan .-........... CIs
trustees s2z,
Stewart. Il Cardvne-A Foster. ........ 1I5
ft a3o ss4
The Investors Saving Loan Company-w
Ferris 10
The SCHUYLER Company-W J Leeds and
The Manhattan Railway Company-S Hessberg... 1853
rhe Mayor. etc-W c Sanger and ano....-..-...-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-19
WHAT is GOING ON TODAY.

James E Marchs outing for Assembly District
Republicans. leaving Erie ferry $50 a. m
Outing OF Democrats XXXIId Assembly District
College Point, Long Island.
Meeting Of executive Board Of Education
m,
Public meeting under auspices Colored Branch Of the
Young Christian Association to protest against
attack Booker T. Washington. No. l32 West Fifty
third St p
Band concert at Abingdon Square Park, evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-19
FIND BASIS FOR WAGE INCREASE.
Chicago Employers Decide That It Shall Be
Is Per Cent.

Chirsgo. Aug 1s.-After receiving a report from
q corps ~ experts concerning the price Of com
Inodties In districts where the organized working
OF the city live. the Employers Association
has discovered that the cost o. living has increased
- per cent ~ the last i've years. and has decided
f-.at -es should Je increased a Ike ratio. In
many cases the increase already has been granted
l. the future cases this viii be the basis Of wage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-19

A hat-that-won't- blow-off to-mor-
row, at price SO small it won't much
matter if it does.
A real Vimenet felt, the same inn
ported hat one New York dealer sells
at S., the same hat we sold for years
at $3.50.
400 of various shades.
$1.35.
$3.50 still buys pair of S., Sc OF
81 striped trousers.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
25S Broadway. opposite City Han
and and Warren st.
S42 Broadway. 18th, we MI orders
and 40 TO las 18th Ave by mail.
1850 Broadway. 32d.
and 81 West 33d St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-19
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Tuesday, August Is, 1908.
ARRIVED.

@ Gqy9 a. o 5+sP Ssss. ASss'' and
mdse. Arrived at the Bar at l-9 bsr,rto August $
onisP u5 sreS s G with t ts9
729 steerage passengers mails and mdse Arrl'ea at
the steamer Ban al Raiser Wilhelm II Ger Hosemann Bremen
august With s dab and a ss5 mails
mdse. Arrived at the Bar al +tS Fiin,s July L.
Trieste IS aTceiona Malaga Ausqst to 10 PhePs
Bros Co, with mdse- Arrived al 'he bar a. ~ "
Steamer Athos Ger Cape Haysi July 81 RGTf
with cabin passengers, mails and Nose. arrived a.
steamer Aai &c Gen r GST6ei 10 to the HSH6arg
can Line. with IS cabin passengers mans anu mus
stesmer Fason IBID Ross CaTdenss auEu gus H. s is
" Munson. with sugar Arrived at tne nsi at ''-
nc oE 9sey K Fae S0m 5ssp'' with
fruit Arrived at the Bar D al Havana August Is to
1ames Wsrd Co. win - passengers mails and
Arrived at the Bar at 6tl2 m, y and Key
wsst Is. TO II Mallory 60. win passengers and
Steamer Ar<adia Foss. TampIco DAYS, with lead
and ore to the and Porto Rico
ship Company. Is bound to Perth annoy G - ,,z,,.+
- and Wilmington, ., 10. to William clyde co.
with PSssenf s sH Doie Newport Noro
10 the Old dominion STEAMSHIP Company with pas
se ssame ana Gqrmania m Joubert Nases
4 steeTago passengers dse Arrived at the Bar at
sos SaTas !'T Moderate breeze; cieaS
SAILED,
steamers Saratoga. Colon; FL Monte Galveston; shaw.
News: sician Prime Cfr), Palermo. Naples ets CRY
q Memphis sayan1a n5 zanzbsT %
ship Island Miss Massagequq 1Br, BaltimSEe Mama Mann
T Tt cove F. Alabama Dam, Havre Dunkirk;
Nord America dtaD, Naples and Genoa Aurnnia 'B7''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-19
GOLD FROM AUSTRALIA.

The sub-Treasury yesterday paid out 10 local IN
sttuuons and firms Sl,ss0Go0 against Australian
gold deposited At San Francisco.
IN addition 10 this sum, $4,000 Of gold from Aus
trala for account Of Goldman. Sachs & Co. has
been received San Francisco. and payment tor
II Will probably be made here to-day by teIe-
graphic transfer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-19
COURT NOTES.

Judge seabury of the City Court has appointed
Gustavus Rogers receiver In supplementary pro-
ceedings for the Echo Music Company on the appIi-
cation OF the Realty Trust. creditor for s295.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-19
BOY KILLED BY AUTOMOBILE.

John schober. eleven years old. of No. 426 East
Eighty-seventh-st.. was run and killed at
Fifth-ave and Eighty-sxth-st yesterday by an
automobile owned by the Fifth Avenue Stage Com
pany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-19
c. M. scHWAe IN THE CITY.

Charles ". SchWa0 came over from Atlantic city
yesterday = IS understood. in connection with the
meeting q the directors Of the American Steel
Foundrtes Company. Re made a call at the ofrces
OF the United States Steel Corporation In the AZ
ternoon- Mr.. Schwab had nothing 70 say tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-19
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 5:I3 sunset 6;55 Moon 8 Moons age %
HIGH WATER.
\ M-Sandy Hook 3.33 Island 4O5 Hell Gate 5.54
PM-sandy Hook 4:i9 Gov Island 4;5l Hell Gate 8: 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-19
BUSINESS TROUBLE.

AIsak Levitt. manufacturer of paper boxes at
No 163 Bowery, yesterday assigned for the benefit
or creditors to Charles Blenenfeld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-19
IupGM EMS.

The following judgments for sums Of 800
were filed yesterday. the first name being that of
The Washington times., 1903-03-23
OF RAILROADS
AND OF RAILROAD MEN
Give Superior Oficer a Surprise.

Give Superior Officer a Surprise.
George NJ shriver. assistant TO Presi-
dent LOree, OF the Baltimore and Ohio
road. was given a reception Saturday
night at the Hotel Rennert, Baltimore.
in honor OF his recent promotion. Mr..
Shriver has been connected with that
line for a number OF years and has
many friends who take particular pleas
Ure in showing him honor. The recep-
tion was followed by a banquet which
was attended by representatives Of the
exeeutiv operating. and traffic depart
ments. 1'he menu was one OF the most
elaborate Of the season and the speeches
we're OF an unusually high order. The
few officers invited 20 be present were
instructed 20 leave their titles behind.
as the affair was one for the boys.
The entire affair was a surprise 20 Mr.
Shriver and the speeches made were Of
the kind 70 make him feel highly hon
ored. He replied to the words OF praise
IN a fitting brief address. sixty inti-
mate friends greeted him
The Washington times., 1903-03-23
Knows Nothina Of the Plans.

J. ". Middendorf. vice president OF
the SeabOaTd Air Line. with headquar-
ters in baltimore. in an interview given
out last night stated that he knew moth
ing of the reported plan OF the Seaboard
10 build at once into Gadsden' and At
talA, Ala Mr. Middendorf stated that
there was an ultimate intention OF
reaching into Gadsden. but that. so far
as he knew, there was no immediate
plan on foot At present the SeabOard
is bending its energies 70 the bettermelt
Of the main line between Atlanta and
Birmingham.
The report of the Seabosrd plan as
published In the South is as follows. 1T
Is reliably given out that the Seaboard
Air Line will build into Gadsden and
Attala. Ala IL is only twelve miles
from Gadsden to the point where the
road is already laid. and Il is said that
the company will probably switch
around from that point and pass directly
through Gadsden. Attals, and Alabama
City. This Will place the road in close
touch with the steel plant, the Dwight
Cotton Mills, and the plant OF he
Southern Car and Foundry Company, at
Gadsden."
The Washington times., 1903-03-23
WESTERN MARYLAND.

Prof J. Henry Harrison. Of Baltimore.
who has been at the head OF st.
James College. IN Washington county.
for several years. will sever his con-
nection with the institution at the close
OF the present school year TO accept an
important position In leading educa-
tional institution in New York. Prof.
Adrain Ondsrdonk. one OF the masters
at the Country School. near Baltimore,
will take charge OF St. James next fall.
His father. the late Or. Onderdonk. was
at the head Of the Institution for many
years.
The Washington times., 1903-03-23
Commerce With South Africa.

South Africa is proving an important
commercial field now that conditions
there are returning TO a normal state.
Figures Just received by the Bureau OF
Statistics show that the imports into
Natal have increased from $50, 900 900
in 1901. to s75. .O0O. 900 in 1902. and those
IN Cape Colony from 100 900 900 in 1901.
TO S17e. .o00. 900 in 1902. This is d gain
over the imports into those colonies
before the Boer war.
These statements Of the rapid growth
Of the importation into South Africa are
especially interesting in the United
States. because OF the rapid growth OF
our exports 10 that part OF the world.
Exports from the United States to AZ
rica have grown from $4,000. 900 in 1892.
TO S33 ,OO0. 900 in 1902. Africa seems like
ly 10 prove in the near future better
field than South America Cor exporters
of the United States.
To South America our exports grew
from $33. 900 900 in 1892, to S3s. 900 600 In
1902. The principal articles exported