davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-04-23

Lafayette, Ind. April 22.-At meet
ing of the Building Trades Council a
resolution was passed that no member
Of the Trades Council will work on a
building with man who cannot show
q union card The new schedule pre-
sented by the carpenters union to the
master builders has been rejected and
on May 1 all members Of the Trades
Council will cease work.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-04-23

indianapolis, April 21.-Representa-
tives of eight of the ten cities in the
Gas Belt Racing association met here
to complete arrangements for the sea-
SON. The Montpelier meeting. begin
hing July z, will open the circuit The
cities in the association are: Lebanon.
Frankfort. Marion, Elwood, Montpelier,
Kokomo, Lafayette, Logansport, Num-
Gle and Anderson.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-04-23
PIPES OFF AN OPPORTUNITY
Next to the Last Deposed Sam Domingo
President Will Let No Good
Chance Get Away.

New York, April 22.-General Juan
Isidore Jiminez, ex-president of Santo
Domingo, who has been living here,
left New York secretly last Wednes-
day. Accomps- MED by his wife the
general took passage on the Clyde line
steamer New York for Turks island.
General Jiminez was deposed from the
presidency of Santo Domingo by Cen
eral Horacio yasquez, the present in
cumbent against whom there is re-
beIlion now in progress.
Since his overthrow General Jiminez
has been ambitious to regain his lost
Office, and his trip to Turks island is
to be near the scene Of trouble should
the unexpected happen.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-04-23

Mount Vernon, Ind, April %. = A
baby camel has been born here. The
mother is jeanette, the big camel in
Gentry Bros circus. 1t is the second
camel ever born in captivity and bids
fair to live, being as lively as cricket.
The newcomer weighs eighty-eight
pounds and is valued at 5000. The
first camel was born at Watertown.
N. Y. several years ago, and lived one
day. This will be named Indiana.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-04-23
LABOR UNION COMING in FhVOR
Quotes Utterances Of Head Of National Man
ufacturers' Association at New Orleans
Which He Brands as Untuthfu1.

Columbus. o., April %. = Senator
Hanna was he guest of honor at a
banquet rendered the delegates to the
convention of the Amalgamated Asso-
ciation of Iron. Steel and Tin Workers
that is now holding its twenty-eighth
annual session here. He was invited
as the chairman of the Civic Fedora
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-04-23

Milwaukee, April PA special to
The Sentinel from Madison, Wis, says:
Professor O>aries r. Var Hise has
ben formally t.2dered the presidency
Of the University Of Wisconsin by the
board of regents. The new president
will assume his duties next October
and will receive a salary of $500 q
year.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-04-23

Danced for Some Coustabies Until They
Forget What They Were
Thee Tor.


Hammond, Ind, April %. = Della
Ward, a pretty soubrette with the Mer-
ry Chase company, saved the players
from Jail and the company baggage
and scenery from hungry constables
at Towle's Opera House by the clever
est of tricks. BY some mistake the
advance man had booked his show for
both the theaters, and the rival opera
house manager tried to attach the box
Office receipts. but failed. AS a last
resort he levied on the scenery and
baggage, and the constables were wait
ing in front Of the curtain for it to
go down.
The stage manager threw a street
Drop In the first wing and ordered
Miss Ward to sing. She sang and
danced to the constables, and while
they were lost in admiration the entire
company escaped in hacks with the
baggage across the state line into ILL.,
UOfS t
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-04-23
TWO MEN KILLED ON THE RAIL
Bodies Found Along Side the Tracks Where
They Had Evidently Fallen Off Sou
brette Dances to Save the Scenery.

Indianapolis, April %. = The state
Cantrell, and one witness for the de-
fense was called. The theory of the
defense, as outlined by Attorney Gron-
niger in his opening statement to the
jury, is that Cantrell has been insane
from childhood, End that the taint Of
insanity has coursed through his blood
and that of his progenitors for gen
erations.
Made Insane by Injuries.
1t is alleged that he has been affiict-
ed with epilepsy since he was a year
old; that he was injured in the spine
at the age of 8; that later he suffered
a sunstroke, and for years has been
afflicted with disease which destroys
the intellectual powers. Many wit
nesses, including prominent physicians,
have been summoned to testify on
these contentious. Sarah Cantrell, the
mother Of Rufus, took the stand for
the defense, and her testimony was
concerning the boyhood traits of the
accused.
Fell from . Train to Death.
Indianapolis April %. = The dead
body Of Otto Lacey, a laborer from
Cincinnati, was found near Neil street
yesterday morning by the side of the
tracks Of the St Louis division Of the
Big Four railroad There were terri
BILE injuries about the head. Beside
the body, badly bruised and suffering
from severe injuries, was Jesse Rob
erts, glass blower from Aurora. He
is still unconscious at the hospital.
He will recover. The two men had
evidently fallen from train.
Multiplied Its Debt by Five.
Indianapolis, April 22.-At the al-
nual meeting of the New Long Dis
tance Telephone company mortgage
for $5,000,000 was authorized to re-
place the $1,0OO,OO0 mortgage issued
last July. The new issue is made to
at once build lines to Louisville and
st. Louis. Also to build additional cir
cults between these cities and to ex
tend to Logansport and Peru.
Mrs. Harrison Denies Report.
indianapolis, April 22.s- A report
published in the east to the effect that
Mrs. Benjamin Harrison proposes to
sell her home in the Adirondacks-
Berkeley Lodges denied by Mrs.
Harrison. Mrs. Harrison said she has
no desire to sell the place.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-04-23

Ottawa. Ont, April 22.-Lord Mimic
has received cable from Joseph
Chamberlain, in which the colonial Sec
retary expresses "the great regret with
which l have heard of the great loss
which Canada has sustained by the
death Of Sir Oliver Mowatt."
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-04-23

London, April %. = The house of
commons reassembled with small at
tendance. Premier Balfour said no ar
rangement had yet been completed for
the cooperation of British financiers
in the construction of the Bagdad rail-
road
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-04-23

Washington, April 22.-The month
ly statement Of the collections Of I'm
ternal revenue show that for the month
Of March, 1903, the total collections
were $1S,G24. sos, decrease as COM
pared with March, 1902, Of $1,000, ,626.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-04-23

Cairo, nls., April 20.-The United
States monitor Arkansas has arrived
from Mound City and is now above the
Illinois Central railroad bridge 1t will
be necessary to cut of part Of the fun
mel to allow the boat to pass under the
bridge.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-04-23

1913, and came to this country when a
young man. During his time as min
lister he preached to thousands of peo-
pie. He was an Odd Fellow. He left
a widow and FIVE children. Mrs Har-
rson is seriously ill.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-04-23

washington, April 2O.-Civil Service
Commissioner William D. Foulke has
under consideration the question Of re-
signl:ig from the commission, but 1t
Is not believed anything will be decided
finally until the return of the presi-
dent
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-04-23

Shawneetown. Ills, April /. = The
Jury In the Hubbard murder trial early
Thursday morning brought in q YER
dict of not guilty. Hubbard was
charged with killing William Espy at
Benton, Ills, three years ago.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-04-23

wabash, Ind, April q. A. L.
Lawshe. of This city, who for the last
two years has been auditor Of the
Philippine, at salary Of $1,000, is
expected to return to Wabash In few
weeks Lawshe is suffering from Z
chronic affection Of the throat.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-04-23

Chicago, April 22-Scores on League
diamonds were as follows: At Boston
-Philadelphia 1, Boston 3; at Pitts
burg = st. Louis o. Pittsburg 8; at
Brooklyn-New York 2. Brooklyn 1: at
Chicago-Weather.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-04-23
Wants Another Headquarters.

Muncie, Ind. April 22.-Indianapo-
lis has entered the contest for the ma
tiol.al headquarters of the American
Flint Glass Workers union, which is
to be removed from Pittsburg. The
second ballot by flint glass workers all
over the United States showed Alleg-
heny. Pa, 1888, highest, and Indian
apolis. 142.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-04-23
Opens Up on Mr.. Parry.

American Association of Manufactur-
ers.
Opens Up on Mr.. Parry.
Hanna gave the history of the Civic
Federation and of his connection there
with, eulogized conciliation and arbi-
tration, and then went on: There are
many who criticise, many unbelievers
ard doubtsrs as to the fruition of this
great question. They do not
know the workings of it. ILong con-
tinued applause.l AS an evidence Of
that. with your permission. / want to
allude to the recent utterances of the
president of an organization known
as the Manufacturers association
[Great applause.l / have nothing per-
sonal against Parry. have the high
est respect for that organization be-
cause l know great deal of its per-
sonnel and I know that it is COM
Dosed of liberal. high-minded men,"
Quotes Some Of Parry's Sayings.
He then quoted Parry as follows:
"Organized labor .nows but one law
and that is the law of physical force
1.-The law of the Huns and vandals,
the law of the savage. All its purposes
are accomplished either by actual force
or by the threat Of force"
THAT is not true" lLong continued
applause and cries of ''good"l. Then
he read again: "0nce thoroughly alive
to the true nature of this un-American
institution Of organized labor as at
present conducted the people. firmly
believe, will place their stamp Of dis
approval upon it and it will dwindle
In power faster than 1T grew"
I'VE will see. ILong continued ap-
pl1use and laughter].
Labor Unions Coming Into Favor.
Hanna then declared that he knew
that the majority of the men In busi-
ness were favorable to organized labor
and growing more so. He continued to
read extracts from Parry's speech, each
Of which be contradicted or controvert-
ed, and made long argument to prove
that Parry was wrong all through his
remarks. Hanna was loudly and en-
Enthusiastically applauded all threugh his
speech, and it was near midnight when
he closed amid a roar Of applause.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-04-23

Provided the Coal Operators Stand by the
Terms Of the Anthractts
Boards Finding.

Boards Finding.
Wilkesbarre, Pa, April 22.-The ex-
ecutive boards of the United Nine
Workers. in session here, issued an or
der to all mine workers now on strike
or locked out, instructing them to re-
turn to work under present conditions
pending the result OF the meeting of the
conciliation board and the coal opera
tors.
District Presidents Nichols Fahey
and Dettry were appointed members
Of the miners conciliation board. The
operators lave been requested to name
their members
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-04-23

Panama, April 1S. A shock Of
earthquake was felt here at 3 o'clock
Yesterday morning.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-04-23
MISTER DOOLEY
He Has Some Inside Information of q
Certain Financial Proposition.

its said Mr. sucker be mint then
sss TIN G ed4ss s just 's1 ps as h about six hour an f''' n' right
Haven't Doey Aorgans ROynrs
@ ssen @ S @ g s % un % U5 % It's It's onv same new % Taro n y M % s
SUCCESS AN shows how nd Dock tn mav has his Owe ped r tn main chance
II II thought Dock Dock @ wor out tn game" said Hennessy
Beside Aher tn
tn daily he next e play he calls etayshun
poshtms
oeh run tn Chr One Tn h@es no. bin hown from
s S m % f % sys % h sravD @ ao %s s snn M Says & Tia m
@ @ tn s r I h ssys 5 S a psss % @ ana
attacks ~ SUNNI says he an enable have gr pay at ye
@ w p make % as M an m an @ sy w @ 0 ms na JAWS s @ @s e D'
a o T they na & pc s "Dn SAYS he certain young s mdn
a @ good sa make @ % am he'll ns m as It Ts @ sS H
~ @ % so all % me o goods p are @ so b 1 D. ~ m
go down to Charley Ryndss fra Fl sayrlly E says wn-sm
prsid says
en township % he me s s has ms I me nd
firm Ar0os could arrange tn mahsr in his his township says he ,
job says but presidency oorpahu
says
a wud be more with other fish landed Fl
tt
% take at ase share aych and tn was launched
chrronie pnn compannay under tn laws sbta v In
prnn publshin an man mmyshun econdar Plymouth
or Daily chronie to ter his
hon ralesate
fir sale tn offs tn carry Office hours m fove till wvs Tues
Std
tin IN
gone afhsr
shk tn nsh that tn Brick tn
mani ry Chrrone
th Mhyst
marEkt rapport II rade whn ivrythng fonaly
find Jimmy yxud
protn I've
o lis way"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-04-23

ton to speak about the national Civic
Federation and its work, but he took
occasion also TO reply to the recent an
nual address at the New Orleans con-
vention of President Parry. Of the
American Association of Manufactur-
ers.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-04-24
Women and levels.
AT CLARKSBURG,
In the state OF West Virginia
At the close OF business, April ., 1903

Jewels. candy, flowers. that's
the order of woman's preferences. Jew
els form a magnet of mighty power TO
the average woman Even that greatest
of all jewels. health, is often ruined in
the strenuous efforts To make or save the
money. TO purchase them. ii woman
will risk her health to gel coveted gem,
then. let her fortify herself against the
insiduous consequences OF coughs. colds
and bronchial affections by the regular
use Of DIR. Broschee's German Syrup.
II will promptly arrest consumption in
Its early stages and health affected I,uics
and bronchial tubes and drive the dread
disease from the system. 1t is not =
cure-aIl, but it Is certain cure for
coughs, colds and all bronchial troubles.
You can get this reliable remedy at Geo.
c. stones. Third street. Price &c and
sc Oily
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-04-24
NOTICE.

Farm No. II is sold. While this may
be disappointment to you=and az I'd.
crs inquiring about il, yet it only 'sI| q =
as tint great bargains won't last.
Please remember. when you see = farm
listed above my name it means baslil<. y;
and If yon want it, grab your. hs,t nd
run. will go carefully over ny lists
Of bargains and viii occupy Is sp,ies
above witt. bargains Of 60 raias.
Look out next week, Yours Tsisly.
apr2l-tf c. E. cHAIsrl Z.Sr.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-04-24
IhgI6s ! difference ii
Millinery

You We noticed Il that
pretty hat your neighbor
wears. # you enquire
shell tell You It came
from here. We can't
give you another Ike Il
but one just as pretty.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-04-24

Special rates Of rAiir d I, the Shinns-
ton lot srle- Tre'rs ;%s::is near the prop-t
rtx Ats@SdA 4
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-04-24
HORSES WANTED.

We will lie in Clarksburg. Friday. May
/, 10 buy horses and mares from : 70 10
years old. Want them sound aud broke
70 work. VIII pay highest cash price
sue day only. ~ J.
MARSHALL MARTIN.
A. A. GRuvER.
apraswlt
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-04-24

A dollar saved. is dollar msie. xo,f
can save more by investing npndr5.l
dollars at Shinnston May 2 than IN
az. other way, artesdli
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-04-24

"a good way to teach your boy TO save
his money is 10 have him brx. Iot in
:ss::-ia-.-..-a LAY .. aps=S-a@it
The colored American., 1903-04-04

and seemed much affected and spoke
with suppressed earnestness. He drew
drew out his handkerchief; but wheth-
er he wiped the tears from his eyes
Or the perspiration from his face, the
audience didn't know. He spoke of
christian character as the basis of true
culture, spoke of sanctiication and
grace, living life of service and get
ting the approval of the master. The
audience was much impressed, when
he hkened it to the occasion, to a day
of PentecOst. Profs. Clark, Fairfield,
Ewing, Kelly Miller and George w.
Cook made stirring speeches. Prof.
Clark captivated the audience, when he
said, turning and pointing to Prof.
Hart, that they needed more "Harts"
in the Y. M. G.. A.
The colored American., 1903-04-04

was so valuable man to the Govern
nleht service, that he was sought
wheh an opening offered for placing
I niIn III a position of greater impor-
tance and emolument than that for
merly held by him.
Mr.. F1mple is young man, too, and
1T is the consensus of opinion bv all
who have felt the hearty grasp of his
hand that he is of the timber which
wins his way by his merits and COM
pels men to respect and admire him.
because OF his sterling worth and
kindly cOurtesy
Commissioner Richards is to be con-
graduated upon his able and deserv-
ing assistants, who surround him
We wish for him, and for all of them,
a succeSsIul administration of the af-
fairs of the Land Department.
The colored American., 1903-04-04
THE GODDESS OF FUN.

A surprise party was given in the
honor of MISS Jennie V. Brown, at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Ander-
son, 531 10th St., NJ w, March 19.
1903. Dancing and games of various
classes were INDUCED in by all pres
emf. Refreshments were served in
the spacious dining room. Those pres
ent were:
Misses Carriers Maggie Plummer,
the Misses Brown, Hattie Smith, N.
Pinkett. L. ToIer, E. Lynch, Agnes
Brown, Mrs Thompson and Mrs.
knight and others too numerous to
mention. The gentlemen were:
Messrs. Sydney, Lynch, Sanford, Will
son, Williams, Prof. P. D. Brooks and
DR.. Clarence S. Payne.
The music was furnished by Mr..
Todd and brother assisted by Prof.
Brooks and DR.. Payne.
The colored American., 1903-04-04
Y. M. &. Wo.k

There was eloquence galore at the
rUus1ng religious meeting in the chapel
at Howard University last Sunday. A
large and enthusiastic crowd of s,u-
dents was present. Dr. Tunnis S.
Hamlin, the acting president spoke
first and brought forth applause, when
he told the students he would bet them
a new Y. M. G. A. building. Prof. VIM.
H. H. Hart was then introduced as
the speaker of the evening. He began
with a solemn new and broken voice
The colored American., 1903-04-04

and that he can charge what he likes
for poor service and poorer material.
these men whom | have mentioned
are wide-awake, up to date, enterpris-
ing, pushing, business men, who chase
the dollar with the same pertinacity
that white men pursue it and they
give as much for it as a white man,
after they have corralled it.
BRUCE GRIT.
The colored American., 1903-04-04
DRESS MAKING ACADE~

ne oS Lam Ortcn Famous French Psrfec.
tion Tailor System Nine u. sTauwao6
0ois Hgsna 1913 Madison street, northwest
IttsrnS oisss nom g. m. &c D. M.
Evenings from $50 to 10 O'CLOCK.
nooT.ry mOHTys. weonesoays and Fridays, dres
dressmaktng. ~ W oo thsir oW
NWANTED-To learn the wonderful De
lam San OrIon French Perfection Tailor Svsfsnn
ss. niess Sasques without one inch of yisibls
sSaI, sSau, II IN inning or goods, not even on the
iii nucn earnest progressive study as suecess
is 20 sman tn any n o. the professions No dstil
20 ke dresses with or Wftbont ssano sa16
eoErsa eoaanseH s, perfect fts, and complsts your
PUPILS can enter at any TINA
The colored American., 1903-04-04
A BANQUET TO RECORDER
DANCY.

There is in course of arrangement
banquet to be rendered Hon. John G.
Dancey, Recorder of Deeds of the
District. The banquet is under the
direction of Prof. VIM. Jennifer, of
the Census Office; who is sparing no
pains in his efforts to make it the
most brilliant affair of the season.
The colored American., 1903-04-04
A Tonsorfa.I PoIacs.

One advantage to be noticed in
Burke's new barber shop, at 14OO s
street, is that there are plenty of
irst call BARRIERS always on hand, and
your work is done promptly and
neatly.
The colored American., 1903-04-04
SOMETHING NE W.

AS- The Rapid Cigarette Maker Is an article every
smoker should Possess. Handy to carry In
pocket hands scmely nickel plated Sent post
paid to any address on receipt OF price IS cents.
4. Taylor. I26 Pittsb1rg st. Uniontown Pa
Mention this pa per when writing
The colored American., 1903-04-04

you nave spare room that You would Hike "a
tinio 20 Desirable parties. advertise them In The
The colored American., 1903-04-04

MANUFACTURING coIored helm for ganerss
1ork' 1Suss Work &c. In good homes IN New Englani-
~ 800 sees, Apply with refer ences as to alb lie
W. A" "ni'e' iI4Z OfeEoh AV.
The colored American., 1903-04-04
DOG EXPERT.

Pro1. Victor; Dog Expert. 1880 Corceran ST.
expert dog washer. Special care in washing
weather. Surgical operations. Pets washed a
owners residence il desired. Send for circular,
The colored American., 1903-04-04

wANIED By young lady artist room
prmeIaOS unfurnished. Address Artist, thi
The colored American., 1903-04-04
DE MIST

Dr. @. Clifford Fry, r-TnerIy of
'407 2Ssh st. n. ". has moved 10
l746 l. ct. near Connecticut avenue.
Our reporter called at DR.. Fry's new
establishment and found him oc.
cnpyfng very handsome apartments,
neatly fitted mp end thoroughly
equipped with the latest dental ap-
planes. DR.. Fry invites his former
patrons and friends to call
81 90 to $500 a day guaranteed
to every person sending name and
address to the Scott Remedy Co
Louisville, KY. Write at once.
The colored American., 1903-04-04

Typewriting done at home at reasonah,a
price. Apply at 1883 L street n. W.
The colored American., 1903-04-04

FOR RENT-One large frone room in s,od i,
caiy with all modern improvements convenien
to cars and herdicks, r6zs Corcoran St. N w. an
ply to Mr.. ]. B. Patterson
The colored American., 1903-04-04

FOX REN1~Furnished rooms, front and
rear. All modern improvements. Gentlemen
preferred. $40 Elm street. n, W., lie Droit Park
The colored American., 1903-04-04

rO6S KENT-Bright furnished rooms wit
board half block of car line Meals served al,
to persons not lodging Ia the house. NJ.
Buudy. o4I I street northwest II.
The Dickinson press., 1903-09-26
Rotation of Crops.

President Worst of the Agricultural
college presents an article to the Chi.
cago Record Herald on the necessity of
rotation of crops here and a change in
farming wheat lands. He says:
Dakota experimental farm that three
crops of wheat following a crop of corn
will produce practically as many BUSH
succession, all other conditions the same.
the corn crop, together with the further
frequent cultivation of the ground, seems
wheat. Where the land is very rich it is
we'll to sow fax after corn, then follow
with several crops of wheat where wheat
is the cereal mainly desired. Wheat fol-
lowing corn is apt to lodge if the season
tavors rank growth.
Corn, followed by fax, followed by
three crops of wheat, makes a fairly good
rotation and will prove more profitable
than five successive crops of wheat in
almost any trial, and especially 80 if the
farmer is prepared to use the corn crop
to advantage. Then continuous wheat
cropping encourages the growth of
weeds, which prove disastrous during
years Of insufficient moisture, or even
when the rainfall is light during any ex-
tended portion of the spring months.
Farmers cannot ignore the fact that
weeds in considerable numbers. rob the
soil of fertility and moisture, as we'll as
prevent the wheat plants from stooling,
When the season is particularly favora.
BILE for a wheat crop the bad results
here indicated are not so noticeable, bu,
the less favorable seasons reduce the
profits considerably and where the cul'
tivation is not the best leave little or nc
margin of profit"