davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-07-23
Damage in Bureau County.

Princeton, ILL.,, July 20.-A cyclone
passed through the northern part of
Bureau county, damaging crops, farm
buildings and residences. The home
of Henry Smith, six miles north of
Sheffield, was wrecked and Mr.. Smith
and his sister were both badly in,
jured. The storm started near Min
eral, at La Noble.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-07-23
JEWISH SUMMARIES TO UNITE
Announcement Expected That Thco.
logical Schools VIII Consolidate.

New York, July 20.--Arrangements
have been perfected for the announce
ment OF the plans in regard to the con-
solidation OF the Jewish theological
seminaries OF the United States. The
scheme has been for some time in the
hands of New York law firm. The
result Of their work will be made pub
lie, II Is stated, in few days.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-07-23
FALLS FROM THE SIXTH STORY
Saginaw Girl Is Killed In Cre2 From
Window.

Saginaw, Mich, July 2o.-Miss Lett
tia J. Fowler, sister.in-law OF George
Grant, well-known attorney here,
met with violent death. She went
to Mr.. Grants Office on the sixth floor
OF the Eddy building and in some I'M
explained manner fell from the win.
dow to the ground below. She was
alone in the office when the accident
happened
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-07-23
Chicago Board Of Trade. =

Chicago, July 17.-Quotations on
the board of trade to-day:
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-11-17
Truck Farming

Editor McComb City Enterprise:
Twill again approach the subject
of truck farming, with facts and fig-
ures obtained from personal exper-
fence.
What we want is to get the ball to
rolling, and success will surely fol-
low. Now, Mr.. editor, and brother
truckfarmers, | will not undertake to
solve the whole problem this time,
therefore | will only give you few
figures concerning cabbage.
Suppose we make an estimate on
one acre. We will put them three
feet each way. This would give you
1900 cabbage to the acre. Well. we
will put them down to the very low
est estimate, l-2 cents per head,
which would give rs 1922. 90. This
would not be at all discourag ing.
Then under favorable conditions, we
ought TO net cents per head, say
$245. Would that be encouraging
1t can be done, these are very low es-
Inmates.
The cost of growing these 1900 cab
bage, if we raise our own pants, in
order to get 4, 900 we would have to
plant two ounces Of iced, which would
cost 10 cents, lumber to make cold
frame, IS cents; fertilizer for same,
80 cents; cost of preparing frame, 81.
attention to plants until ready to put
out in field. say So cloth 20 cover
plants, so cents; transplanting to fielt
SO 80; preparing land, 81; / 900 pounds
fertilizer and distributing same. $40
cultivating, So. Taking the above
figures all together gives us cost O.
S26. 20 total expense. We say $50
This, according to my figures, would
give US 500 so clear profit, The allow
figures are based on what we coulc
sell for in the field.
Now will ship them. From
one acre, we could figure on at leas
1000 marketable cabbage, on an aver
age of 40 to the crate, would give u
100 crates. We could figure on $2.2
per crate less freight and commission
say so cents per crate leaves $l75
Material for 100 crates, $40; nails an
making crates, s2.50i cutting, cratin
and delivery +. o. b, SIG. 90. $50 TO
cultivation. etc., makes $d5 from $l7
leaves $40 clear profit. ! have ofte
heard OF people making less none
raising other things on one acre
Well. MIR. editor. as do not wish
tire your patience will say to .
,ruckfarmers in and around McCom
TO meet us at City Hill Nov. 81 {
Q 80 p. M. for the purpose OF reorgaI
izing our association.
Yours truly,
TRICK GROWER.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-11-17
ROOTS AND BOAR ID

THOSE WI>HING BOARDERS or hav-
inc rooms for rent would find that IT would
paw them to let it be known under ms
heading.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-11-17
DISASTROUS WRECKS.

Carelessness is responsible for many
railway wreck and the same causes
are making human wrecks of sufferers
from Throat and LING troubles. But
since the advent of DIR KING
New Discovery for Consumption
Coughs and Code, even the worst case
can be cured, and hopeless resignation
is no longer necessary. Mrs. Lois
Cragg, of Dorchester. Mass, is one OF
many whose life was saved by DIR
Kings New Discovery. This great
remedy is guaranteed for all Throat
and Lung diseases by Bufkin & Caden.
head, Druggist. Price soc, and $lOC
Trial bottle free.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-11-17
SUPREME COURT PROCEEDINGS.
Death Sentence in Case of VIII
Gardner Affirmed-Other In
Gases.
Special to the Daily Progress.

Special to the Daily Progress.
Jackson. Nov. 17.-The first death
sentence affirmed at the fall term OF
the supreme court was handed down
last evening in the case OF Will Gard
ner, negro, convicted in the circuit
court of Harrison county. No COM
ment on the evidence was made by
Associate Justice Calhoun, the proof
being overw helming against the con-
demned man. The date for execcu-
ton was fixed for the 18th OF January
In the case of the New Orleans and
Northeastern railroad VS.. A. h.
George 81 Co Justice Truly upheld
the validity of the demurrage rules
enforced by the Alabama Car Service
Association. This is the first time
the demurrage rules now in force have
ever besn passed upon by the supreme
court.
The case of John Anderson vs.
state, from Yazoo county. convicted
of criminal assault and sentenced to
death, was reversed because OF error
in admitting certain evidences. Fol-
lowing is list of the cases decided:
By Judge Truly, jude.
Postal Telegraph Company We. Il.
l.. Crook, Jr, circuit Warren.
Affirmed.
John Anderson We. state, circuit
Yazoo. Reversed.
New Orleans and Northeastern road
vs. A. H. George & Company, circuit
Lauderdale. Reversed.
Sylvester Nichols VS.. Gulf and Ship
Island road, circuit Kinds. Affirmed.
By Calhoun, judge.
Ida Grady VS. state, circuit Kinds.
Affirmed.
Will Gardner vs. state circuit Har-
rison. Affirmed and execution fixed
for January 10.
S. r. Keen ct al vs.. Mayer Lowen-
thai, ohancery Warren. Reversed
and dismissed.
By Whitfield. circuit judge.
J. III. Haley ct al VS.. A. F. Love.
circuit Leake. Affirmed.
Walter Pratt & Co. vs.. K. ID.
Perry, circuit Kinds. Affirmed.
M. Rosenstock VS.. Mississippi Home
Insurance Company, circuit Washing
ton Affirmed.
r. r. Richardson VS.. j. E. Rives
circuit Noxubee. Affirmed.
Bridget Elmelie VS.. Albert Mayer,
circuit Washington. Reversed.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-11-17
LOST

THOUSAND more subscrioers TO the
Daily Progress in the city of hattie sourg.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-11-17

SPACE in this paper at popular rates
Nice furnished front rooms Ton rent o
Main street. Address A. b. care OF Progress
nOy.4 lot.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-11-17
PRESBYTERIAN UNIVERSITY
Will Probably be Removed from
CIsrkville, Tenn, to Atlanta,
Georgia.
Special to the Daily Progress.

Special to the Daily Progress.
jackson. Nov. 17.-In the opinion
of many of the prominent clergymen
and ruling elders who passed through
this city last night en- route to Laurel
where the session of the synod of Mis-
s.ssippi was convened this afternoon,
the synod will vote for the removal
of the Southwestern Presbyterian
University from GAINESVILLE, Tenn,
to Atlanta, and it is believed that re-
movalists will have large majority.
The subject has been thoroughly dis
cussed among churchmen, and the Mis-
sissippi vote will be an important
factor in the final settlement of the
problem, as this state furnishes more
students for the University than any
other southern state except Tenness see.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-11-17

WE WANT-t, buy all kinds of second
hand furniturc and household goods. y e
nav cash Lowell Furniture & storage Co.
bil6 NJ obie Street. DoN'-tH
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-11-17
Baptist State Convention
Special 10 the Daily Progress.

Jackson, Nov. 17.-The Baptist
State Convention Board met in the
First Baptist church here today fol
the purpose of mapping out the field
and mission work for the coming
year and to make appropriations to
carry out the work planned. The
board will not conclude its labors be-
fore tomorrow. A large number OF
prominent Baptist divines are III at
tendance.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-11-17

NEW HOME SEWING NJ .tCtil ~ Tor
saia Never heeu uncased. Al~o Wheeler
s. Wilson No 8. Address "Muchine," care
IN l. rfi
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-11-17

NEW FIVE room cottage with gallerle
and hall. ON Southern Avenue. Address
B. W cooley, City. nov. - OF
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-11-17
FOUND
MISCELLANEOUS

Mrs. o. r. eKeuney, public stenosra-
nher Room 3. Katz Building. nov . mo
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-11-17
P. & L. R. R R. co.
TIME TABLE NO. I.
Taking Effect Sunday, Oct. 4, 1905
W ESTBOUND

WESTBOUND
Train No. leaves Hattiesburg 3:l5
o, m. arrives at Sum all AIS .. M;
lrrives at White Sand 6 100 p. m.
Train No. 8 leaves Hsttiesburg 6:lt
=. M arrives Of Sumrall 7:30 a, N
arrives at PrentiSs | | 80 p. ID.
Train No, Z leaves Hatsiesburg lO:lt
m. /; arrives at Sumnall 1:35 a. IN.
EASTBOUND
Train No. 2 leaves " bite Sand Gar
a. m. arrives at Sumrall $3.50 a. m
arrives at Haitiesburg $3.50 m.
Train No 8 leaves Prentiss 1890 p
N arrives at Sumrall 2 so p m.; ar
rives at BattiesbuIg $3.50 p. m.
Train No. 10 leaves Sumrall !? IN.
arrives at Hattiesburg 2:20 p. m
Nos. and daily. Others dali.
except Sunday.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-11-17
4 RUNAWAY BICYCLE

Trrminatrd with an ngly cut on the
,ay.t 1 h Druar, Franklin tsrove, III.
II developed j, stubborn ulcer unyieiQ
~, q, doctors aud remedies for four
~ssrs Tlss Bueklen's Arniea Salve
...,rerl. Ils jul as good for Burnf,
$3.50, skin Eruptions am P.lee. 26c,
8nfkin u Cndsnhead's Drug store-
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-11-17

the One Day Cold cure
Kermott's Chocolates Laxative Quil4ine foi
sold in TN head and sore throat Children
axe tbon We cant
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-11-17

-Jonnstop's 5arsaparii1a never fails. "a
1000 the test tor 30 wears OUR BATTLES
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-11-17
FOR SALE OR RENT

Won have property for sale or for rent
or want to rent or buy property OF any
kind. ADVERTISE 1t under this heading In the
Progress.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-11-17
WANTED

GET IN ON the ground floor. | want 400
men and women between the ages OF 10 and
10 to ION the Columbian oodman' 70 De
organ zed at once in Hattiesburg- Sixty
applicants already secured The finest p an
of fra terlal insurance | know OF. me de-
fleets in other fraternal orders that cause
your assess ments to Increase ana come OF
tener than one a month have been reneuleu
in the arrangement OF columbian oOd-
men" insurance Twelve assessments year
Exm pies: Age 10 TO %, on a SoOoO pollcy.
SI.05 per month. On $1,000 policy, thrty
cents per month. Age 80 on $1,000 policy
SIS assessment. Age 40, 81 50 for S2OoO poll
cy Gail to see me, all who wish TO ION. ana
/ will show you why 1t is the best ana why
il is the cheapest and why the total cost OF
Il decreases each year for fiN e years. Reautl-
fuI degrees and the social features are ex-
cailenI ID. Nj. GATLIN.
Consul General fer State of Mississippi.
AT NO sO2 Mobile street, two gentlemen
boardtrs. Address /. l.. BOYD. city. NoN.'V u
WE WANT-t buy all kinds of second
hand furnirurG and household goods
nav cash ttoweil Furniture STORAGE 10
M Nohiie Street. now i'm
ONETaOuSAND more subscriners TO the
Daily Progress in the city OF at1tsoure.
- -
LOST
AN OPPORTUNITY that promises
mighty god returns. If you 0ont adVestlse
| ia the Pf"gre>S.
FOUND
| THAT ADVERTISING in the Daily
Progress never iHiIs to bling customers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-15
cans rspiy, /, IL K oes not seem 10 sus TINT
several pages Of types fitteh, /. legal cap,

aos, s, ram sks t ep
Sas.a II sGsusnt qnfae eo
\. We Are NOT asserting at this time tfa n
the charges Against Mr.. Duncan VII!
suns .y, taa II ssSSr rh2s ys so thsf Fus
best citizens. The point now Is !: II they
IRE true and Mr. Walden believes they Is y,
srs wnst must be
respected fellow 'oltisens d great injus-I
tice. and the cause he and others r.
rSet great ssr i thSs ust fa M
trying to uphold and enforce the law and l
einboIden unscrupulous politicians hhtl
trainple 1t under foot 5 .s
H ssa ~ ys aSsit syif & ysa srfa!,
bold Htafd lis taken against certified ,po..
lltlcal corruption. one Of our leading
sts pfRaSfs RfsSt0 ss 10 seS
stassS You saY Sos ia s,, s shs a. &
PIE oass t. snow that is e iir s afo
the. Democratic State Conventions, md 70
d,soredit It with the. people but that n
sa nno t b oTnse y thas meaet
and frivolous contests ~ defeated candi-
dates onnnot bring It Into disrepute. Is
Use eo Of whisHey, money and fraud sfrlvi.
we wish to say furtherN that notni .Is
and, bring It into disrepute like corrupt
ma hrssy g
, ana dyscr he q ths5 oef} have
esss s 5ene G aad Fiji psss tho
colored voter eliminated there is no, sem.
banee R. S ysrv w they sf tSs en S
should be encouraged. and those that
know OF violations OF the law should
| speak out without fear or favor. low, u
| ever, Ii the time to enforce the new law
| If disregard OF It Is tolerated or un.
noticed now L had just as well be t burned ne
advantage In such g case, to which on
honest Truthful and conscientious man
would be put II oppov,ed BY On unscrupu-
lous one. 1t would become a law only to
| bind the honest man and leave the dis
honest man freq to resort to every de-
| to succeed. and success Will freduehtly pc
HIS Then when hideous hydra headed
fraud 10 iunnhasked; VI hat must the honest
i man do7-quietly and tamely submltt
| Every true man Will say no. Z. /,
j We hope therefore, the pross and the
people will either advocate and insist on
the enforcement Of the Barksdale pure lr
Now we know you favor pure elections
i but your editorial was exceedingly un;
i fortunate. Much OF what We have said Il
not meant to be. limited to the vaden'
Duncan contest but is Il, behalf OF Jus
4 out the state and else where.
4 The cause is more than a. man, 7,
Chatham, Va, September 10. 1908.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-15
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
{ Hsalf' J;fouy. Nt1A
Nt;g1n,,xu Gut2o,s.
NMCAtk1f1Af1NfSd

sVO9O4o1o8o@c$ O1oaO3oSO@OS1
s'iss sstas as spoEsns fys Ely
pfnm n,jsr sd II no Gea ea .nae
d ssfl fsw from sesre HIsst Sire
ssuep nto yts prsssa. IhS
paigr. @ B, III "a mi % ft,i K
The sotithside Sentinel says: The dov-
error Is Az young man, ana HIS friends.
beth H virglnia and else where beie ~.
ions ssrs a a. sr1t E Sod 1s
desire to see him shelycd with o roinira.
ton for the vice presidency, however dis
tinguished5 might he deem the temporary
honor. q, ID
" This ID from the Norfolk Lad ger. The
proposed Virginia peanut exhibit at St.
hSs M oy e y spyp.p s9sss e But
The Roanoke World rays: The ssandais
n, men tas 81 the the gsnorn government show
tain circles Of the decentralization: but +
President Roosevelt is as strenuous IN
Is ss sss.a ana nsH nahs t tie ss is
negroes to hold Office in the south, ne
ought to be successful in bringing about
the needed reforms M \. \, !.
Tho Roanoke Times says: By US IN ny
are estimated at Just about their true
value; the radical utterances Of a NOR
bid doctrinaire, mot worthy OF SECOND
situation Situation as !. it exists when, however: the
press association and the leading Jour.
nnis Of the country Give him prom,,n1 en os
4h ~ Samth nays he penalty in the way Of
r see HInla hpn aT and misleading adver
tisement. II Is a pity that this Il true
but It Is true and constitstes aoo1 tne
| tin' M rnrairns that deserves serious at.
tention from the southern press.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-15
Personal and General.

~ Dr., Edwin Maxey, OF washington. D.
e., has boon chosen as the new profess
sor5 OF law ut the West Virginia Uni
versity.
Congressnan-e elect Benjamin F. Bird
all. who succeeds Speaker Henderson.
from the Third Iowa District, will BE- q
notable addition to washington literary
circles, for he Is student OF literary
subjects and book lover.
G. M. Mallory, OF Chattanooga Tenn,
has not been discouraged ut his fourth
disastrous attempt At flying MACHINE,
and has gone to San Francisco with the
intention OF building his NTH machine
on the Pacific Coast. Ell
President Harper, Of the. University OF
Chicago has left Constantinoplo. after
having secured valuable concessions from
the sultan In connection with the explor-
atlon Of the neighborhood Of ancient
Babylon. q Bill ~
The Massachusetts French-Americar
Historical Society, at Its annual meeting
this week. elected NJ. Jusseraud, the
French Ambassador, as Is honorary
president, and misrepresentation Hugh
A, Dubuque, OF Fall River, Its ACTING
president. ..5
Rev. Alexander Francis, pastor OF the
Anglo American Church at st. Peters
burg. has resigned. He IS going to South
| Africa. He managed the American fam
| ina relief fund In Rtssla In 1912 and
participated in the Finnish relief worl
| this year.
| Z - 1. w r1r q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-15
THE SPITTSYLYANIA CASE
A Ripstavlng Reply 70 afT|mes-D Dispatch
Editorial. @sf

n ~
Editor OF The T!mcs-Dsnatch: II
cir During tho canvass In Tittsylvania
county to nominate candidates for State
many surprises, some Ct them l hY,m!lt.
sb a one 70 of sy s e eSfs
tho sth Instant on the Vac Duncan con,
test beaded THE Pg!mary pIeq Aga!n
dale pure election law, rejo!ced ii its
passage, and we hoped With you that i
a%gured better day IN Virginia politics;
What bitter ana naw rd
s cv1 ' the s Efforts Of man Who il trying
to ' uphold this noble law! q. rs 4.
We are at q loss to understanp your
a P1a' based your eatoria on msEeprasen-
tatons? we would think 80, but YOU
speak, with the apparent k X c, s.
S So that hes ka~ I'M h
re ;1s main aIv e9 .S1b lds tSs
main thing we daresay the g, contest Wouid 9
b based mainly on 'such charges as the use
Of wh!skey, the use OF money, and u.s.
regard Of Instructions by the Judges at
ns eRss ss q ySeg RR sfss the nsss
1t must n b admitted, however, that the
q emonads e s,ss stIh YG sW 'G
not a.o oa 81 sus Solely as to ths degree or
e. WpGs EEh h ssy
heard tahatH the lemonads Incident was n.
troduced after some hesitaney. TOR the
very reason that II was Go ~ q q
snail mater Sf ~ p4 psnbo the prIn.
cipssl s charges rsessa ana EXPOSED treating
to lemonade as "the most aamag,hg an na
startling, count in the !ndictmehnti 5 Sn1a
contest. saying, IA reference te NJ, = uR-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-15
Jefferson Memorial.
2 TIA rlmes-pIsptach:

Editor OF Tho Times Disptach: ~,
Slr.--The Thomas Jererson M EN- ~
sa sn on April 10. 100, IL the city Of
Washington. The sole object OF .the or;
rariza tionfis the erection at the national
G tiapai Memorial % aa Is TIC author ef ths
\ Declaration OF Independence. iIn otnias
Jefferson, none now existing IN that CITY,
i In order to raise money to erect the
proposed memorial it was unanimously .,i
agreed to depend absolutely upon N, tne
people Mhom and 9dHf beral rssoonse
that the memorial should be 9 tribute e, q
.6duS 81 and 90 esa
tH money, as has been too frequently
the case m the erection OF memorials 70
others, 1t was further nnaeFst66oa .s nue
e e|eatien Should 81 Be non-partlsan. members
Of all political parties 70 pc appe sha lr 70
alike. 1t has been declded thaI liz p' of
soms proRffhs e Parthenon at Athens ms.
therefore been accepted as the ct, fea Sa
ieass 100000. The tribute viii be IN d &.
\ sign and cost fully IN keeping Win t the
o. tne man ,nr aha de- de-.
scia a rinE s'1 To-, tho world In enthusiastically,
terms That oil men are created eaata ~
that endogisa eH that among
WITH ceptah ifa tl1 Ibarty and tho pursuit
q eee hsspp t that to secure these rights
sosyerRmsats are Instituted amo1E men, men.
Deriving their p9weFs from rean me 70 enc me
e eSat 9 allUsta 9 Iii the Union, our old
commrionwealth. should respond freely IL n
proportioh 10 her means tG thla ia 1Mth
ars nG amiemsorial t. one our nobess
s sons' an dsVlrglnia should take strenuous "a
sstert seat mem no oe q
tth ia Greatest mind Of many centuries:
Hs = Md!toSE +. Tor ars ysur k ana
attention and y9n as; 4r,l1 y epase a
Ro5hERT &. KAsEY,
RepresentatIye Of the Associate ton,
Richmond, Yao September - 1908,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-15
A Few Foreign Facts.

> rF.Iat .sH 90 To- H. '. L #e
necessary element in a French school
boys education. A nat has Just come
forth from the ector- general OF the
elementary schools forbidding masters to
football. FOUNDERS, tops hop-scotch and
other games.
be- ext exple eed' in South Africa. INC most
southerly field lies between Labyrinth
and the northern boundary OF Natal.
These regions will In the near future
n mand tor 'a oees Ma Natal e1ported $1,000
tons In 1901. ,7
There are now in custody. IN England
n ment for SS; crimes, ct aliens OF compare
lively recent importation. An 1nyestiga-
ton into the antecedents Of these crimi-
nas shqws that a'o1
OF their own countries and entered Great
Britain unchallenged ss
The most highly, situated monument IN
on ertm he Summit w Of the Jugs in sse
mem e Der Of the German South Sea expe-
dition who died in the Kergule Islands.
The monument Will be located at a
height OF 1920 feet.
A comparison OF the occupation OF tho
population Of the following countries Ia
are: In agrioulture 50; in Industries, q;
In commerce, s. In Great Britain the
figures are: In agriculture, Is; in indus.
tries ~ n !. commerce, ~ N sG s,aaas
80. "a, ls. 1t Is noticeable that the PRO-
portion. OF agrIculturists Is smallest lp
Scotland and largest In Hungary; that
ndastres has tas se Gnpsa States
| has the largest number in commerce..