davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-29
J. s. BACHE q CO.'S COTTON LETTER. (By Direct Private Wire to Virgin & Faunce
 

(By Direct Private Wire to Virgin & Faunce,
 Managers; Phone 73s.)
 port published at noon today removed the last vestige of doubt as to the enormous size of the present crop. Seven hundred and thirty-seven counties were included in the report. They ginned, counting round
 bales as half bales. 11.s4s.113 bales. against
 S.427,15e bales for the same counties last
 year As these counties last year produced the completed returns to Dec 13 this year will show slightly in excess of 12.o0o.0o0 This. tho bears claim. will mean a total
 crop of nearer o0o bales than 1s." 500, 900 bales.
 After this date last year there were ginned 1.3oo.00 bales. This season gin- ming began earlier. but as there has been to say that there will not be as much cot ton ginned after Dec. 13 as there was last year.
 At any rate. the effect of the report on popular sentiment in connection with all the talk of holding in the South will be to strengthen expectations of 900 bale crop. and if enough people believe 1t. 1t Is just the same as if it was actually so It goes without saying that we have new low records for January cotton down to the 6h cent mark The bears have covered somewhat since the report, but on every little bulge they have brought fresh pres sure against the market and there has been
 considerable liquidation.
 We can not consider the market as likely to show any permanent improvement unth the effects of the report have befr fully ob-
 served on Southern spot holders. Cotton | seems too low. but as speculative propo- l sition 1t looks dangerous to buy for anything more than a moderate turn until part or the enormous amount of cotton held in the South is marketed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-29
NEW YORK COFFEE AND SUGAR

NEW 1ONh OOErLL AND oONAn-
 NEW YORK, Dec 2s.-Coffee-spot Rio steady.
 sugar-Raw steady. Refined firm: No. 6, 5.15; No 2. 5.1o.
 The market for coffee futures opened steady at an advance of 5 410 points in re- sponse to better European cables. while Brazilian advices showed moderate re- ceipts and unchanged primary markets It was the first notice day for January con- tracts. however, and while 1t seemed that at existing differences between options. bank ing interests stood ready to buy all tenders against sales of the later months. The mo- tices which were estimated to reach some 14o. 900 bags. promoted liquidation and dur ing the middle of the session prices iost ali the early advance, with the market finally steady, net unchanged to points lower Sales l5O270 baKs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-29
NEW yORK COTTON FUTURES.
HAYWARD. WICK 2 CO.'S COTTON
 NETNTER

tfBy Direct Private Wire to Virgin Faunee. Managers; Phone 73S.l
 NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 2e-The old pro- verb that 'ft never rains but that # pours lSEns exeEnpltfied in the cotton market thls morning whsAta partial report from the eansus bureau ooncerning the amount Of cotton sinnsd prior to Dee 1s made nt- Hing climax te the long series of beartah re. .MeEtg eaA tsAtuseesxhish have bean QrttnE
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-29
rnrAI. corroN MoyENrENr.

Total today, at all ports. net 4s.T37; ship Ynents to Great Britain. 11,T4o: to conti- nent, 7,oso: stock. 1.os6,So0.
 Consolidated. at all ports, net lbS.7ss: :: ehipmerts to Great Britain, 25,9s2; 70 France 25 29O; to continent. t5o,309 to Ja- pan. 5ss
 Total since Sept. 1. at all ports. net D. 500, SIT; shipments, to Great Britain. 2eSs'- 7sB; to France 475 5e2: to continent. 1.hS5.- ss2; to Japan, 52,sss: to Mexico. 1S.sss.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-29
MARINE NEWS.

NEW ORLEANS Dec. 2S.-Cieared; Strs. Proteus, Halsey. New York; Pic TX; SD. subino. Barcelona; Alpha, Reed, Florida ports; Arkadia Harvey. Porto Rico
 PORT EADS.-Arrived: Strs. Brighton. Nor. Roldager. Mobile; Mira. Br.. Bass. fernambuco; Civilian, Br. Williams. Liver pool Sailed: Strs. Montauk Point. br:' 15iuefieIds; Proteus, Halsey, New York.
 MOBILp.-Arrived: Strs. Aim. Nor. Ol- Puerto Cortez. Cleared: Schr. Glenafton. Br., Eden, Havana
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-29
Nrw nRIEANs sPor BOTTOM.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec, 2s. - Cotton easy: sales. 5000. Ordinary, 4h: good ordinary. s 7-is; low middling. 3-l6; middling. %; good middlinE. eK: middiing fair. 7&. Re- eeipts, l5, 4es: stock. 44o,S72.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-29
oft. in tn. pocket. of tho short. thi. sea.

son. ft-
 It was so bearish that it took away the slnmped 50 points In almost the twinkling of an eye. March cotton declining from 2 cents to $50 point lower by quarter nf cent than many traders. even on the bear side. ever expected to see.
 In a nutshell the bulletin from the cen- sus bureau said that in 737 counties in the cotton belt 11.S45.113 bales of cotton had been sinnei prior to Dec. 1s. against s.4a7.- Eighty counties remain to be heard from. and If the same rate of increase over last year Is maintained in them the full report will show that akout si2.o00.0oo bales were ginned prior to Dec 18th. These figures were much more bearish than the most con- nrmed bear hoped for Few shorts looked for complete returns of over 1i.7so.ooo bales as anyone when only 7s7 counties gave them more than that amount
 The market opened steady with prices un- changed to one point up; Liverpool IF and 1s points down at the time of the opening of the local market. was about as expected New York came in with prices from 3 points higher to points lower than the ing. the shorts displayed considerable ner- vousness and many covered because of their fear that the bureau would not be as bear. ish as they had expected. After decline ering caused recovery to tho level of yes- terday's closing From this level thers was drop of half cent In the prices of the active months on the reading of the re- port, May going down to 60; profit talk ing by shorts commenced almost immedi- ateiy and prices recovered 25 points, but toward 1 o'clock the market sold off again to almost the lowest levels of the day. spot market Factors refused to meet the market or to offer anything at all. Pre- vious to the report about 800 bales were traded in on the spot at prices Ac lower than yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-29
G. E. PIERCE & CO.'S COTTON LETTER

(By Private Wire to Gioert & Clay.)
 NEW ORLEANS. Dec. es. - The cotton market experienced another shock today. The publication of the first preliminary census report disclosed a larger amount Rinned in the 7S7 counties reporting than was expected the entire sI9 counties would show The number of bales, counting round as half Is 1l.s4s.l1S. against S.427.25o in the same counties last year and a total for last year in all counties of s.b26,255. As the non-reporting counties ginned less than 100, 600 bales last year 1t may be concluded that they are among the most unimportant of today to more than 12,00o. 900 bales The decline in the Liverpool market was not greater than logically due, and our opening prices were practically unchanged from yes terday's close. Up 70 the hour of receiving the census report the net result had been the loss of to points only. but the bear ishness of that document induced very heavy selling In both our market and New York. resulting in a loss of nearly 50 points. small portion of which was regained later on efforts of shorts to take profits. Whether CT the decline is to continue will depend considerably of the reception of the census figures in the Liverpool market any hesi- tancy therein fully meeting our decline would result in shorts covering and possibly additional fresh speculative buying of which d little has been noticeable today Again. if the Liverpool prices are in full accord with the new low levels established on the American exchanges, our market may be ex
 pected to show a lower tendency: we would. howeyer prefer to advise extreme caution in selling and think that purchases on 8 scale down will prove the better investment
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-29
ST. LOUIS PROVISIONS.

ST. LOUIS. Dec. 2s.-Flour dull whiskey steady, l.27.
 Pork lower: jobbing. II 55.
 Lard lower: prime steam. s.S2h. Dry salt meats lower: boxed extra shorts. SO; clear ribs, ' %; short clear. 7.12h. Bacon steady; boxed extra shorts. ! .62h : lear ribs. 7s7il short clear. s.12h.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-29
INrERroR MoyEMENT.

Houston-Easy. 7c: net receipts. s.ois; gross so1s; shipments. 4,54s; stock st,ZS9
 Auxusta--steady 7c: net receipts. 2,156; gross. a755; shipments. 4bs; sales. 7So: stock. ss7so. Memphis--ouiet. 6Rc; net receipts. 2,ese; rross. s,sse: shipments. s.51s; sales. 45o: stock 133.ses.
 st. Lcuis--Net receipts. 1900; gross, 7.- s14; shipments 6.ss2; stock. 35:564. 7Cincinnati-Net receipts, 1.sb5; gross, i'- sy5; shipments. 2.s32; stock. 4.6os.
 Louisvilie-Firm. 7%c.
 Total today: Net receipts 16,ies' gross. gross. ss.2ls; shipments. 24.s7s; sales. 1'lso; atock 356, ,911.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-29
Hrw ORLEANS SUGAR,

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 2s.-sugar firm. White clarified, 4 15-l6Q5; open kettle. OK; open kettle centrifugal. 494% centrifugal whites. i3-l6@4H; yeilows. 4h@4&: seconds. 3ls 44k.
 Molasses quiet; open kettle. l5@2S; cen- trifugal, 7915.
 Syrup steady, 2oG25.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-29
NAVAL STORES.

zoe; receipts, 6s2; sales. 264; shipments 25.
 Resin firm; receipts 4.42s; sales, 2,o46: shipments. 500. Quote: A, B. c. 2.521A D. 2.S2h; I. 3.35; K, 400; NJ, 4.30; N. 4.60i W G, { S5 W W. BIS.
 CHARLESTON. - Turpentine and Tosin nothing doing.
 INGToN.--Turpentine nothing do- ing; receipts, IS casks
 Rosin steady, 1 70; receipts 2S4.
 Tar firm. i SO: receipts, 251.
 Crude turpentipe firm. 2.3o ana S.Te re- ceipts. 6e. ~.
 NEW oRLEANs.-Rseeipts; Rosin ss bar rslsS furpentines 1a'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-29
DAILY COTTON MARKET.
 port M0yerfSerf.

aaiveston--Nominal;- net receipts. 7.sas: gross. 7.B2s; stock, 213.5ss; shipments to continent. 7<o.
 New orieans-Easy. skc; net receipts. 1S1s4; gross. 15.4sS: sales. 5000; stock. 4lo. se2: shipments. to Great Britain. 3.77o; to continent, s.7oo: coastwise. 200
 Mobile-Nominai; net receipts 6ss: gross. bse: stock. T0.ss5: shipments. coastwise. 2oi.
 savannah--Nominal; n,t receipts. 13.es4; xross is.7S4: sales. s5s; stock, 13s.8sl; snip Tnents, coastwise. 145.
 Charieston--Nominal: net receipts, Szs; gross, 32s stock. s7.so2.
 gross 2.ssf: stock, 16.57.
 Norfolk--Net receipts. 2.l93: gross, F. 300.
 Rait,more--NominaI, 7%c; gross receipts. Tko: stock, 1884 - New York-ouiet. 7c; net receipts. 3eS; gross, s3fs; stock. 113.s4s; shipments. to Great Britain. 6.s75.
 Boston-Quiet. 7c; net receipts. BIO; gross sFs5; shipments. to Great Britain. Loss; to continent. 150. -.,...
 Phiiaielphia-Quiet. 7.25c; net receipts. efs; gross e6s: stock, 7.431.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-29
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 2S.-Cattle-Reeeipts $500. Market steady to l0c higher. Choice export and dressed beef steers. 5: 5:oo@6.2s: fair to good, 3.75@5.oo; Western fed steers. s75@ @5 CO., stockers and feeders, 2.60@ (. oo Southern steers. 4.Oo@5 50: Southern cows. 1.75@3.25; native cows. 76 94. 2e: native heifers, 2.75@6.oo; bulls, 2.26 @4.oo; calves. 3.00@6.5o.
 Hogs-Receipts. 2.4oo. Strong. to 5c high. CT, Heavy. 4.s5@467h packers, 4.459 4.s7H; packers. 4,45@4.so; pigs and lights
 sheep~Receipts 2,5oo. Market strong. Native lambs, 5.oo@s.5o; native wethers. 450R525 native ewes. 4.00@4.75; west ern lambs. 5.0O@s.5O; Western yearlings: 45od5.75: Western sheep, 3.75@5'oo' stockers and feeders. 2.5094.5 50
 NEW YORK. Dec. 2s,-rhe further de. cline in raw cotton on the announcement or the ginners' report has had more or less CT feet on buyers in the dry goods market. but little alteration of sellers ideas mas taken place. although it. Is admitted an ui- innate readtustment must take place. Ihe we'll sold condition of many lines makes the seller very reluctant to change his quo tatons.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-29
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTUREs NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 2S.-Cotton fv
LIyERPooL COTTON FUTURES.

LIVERPOOL, Dec. 2S. = Cotton futures opened easy and closed weak American
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-29
IOCAL COTTON MARKET

n the local market yesterday spot cotton
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13
LNAP DOCS NOT INTERFERE WITH JAPANS EXHIBIT

could not penetrate It. dynamite was
}used and tho construction went on s35
In the midst Of winter there has peeh
ltralsplanted 70 the Worlds Fair g typl-5
cal Japanese GUNNER garden, and When
the last of the SHOWS have melted ana
tile sunshine comes TO stay q WONDER l'F
land Of fiowers will burst into bloom The The
same energy which emphasized the; work
on tho reservation has been present IN
Installing tho thousands Of exhibits IN
their respective palaces All this work.
is done by Japanese artists, forty OF them
having been brought, TO ST, l,ouls FOR
that purpose, 55
1.-TWO hundred persons compose ne
japanese colony In st, Louis and all q
( them aiI engaged In Worlds Fair work,
Their social life has had q creator Of.
feet upon tho community than that Of
any Of tho Other foreign commissions.
The receptions given by the Mikado's re-,
representatives. are gorgeous functions q
recent oile. at which the prominent So
ciety people OF st. Louis We're enter
ta1aed costing 5000 4. a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13

than a thousand. Some OF the ARISES V's'
are are worth only a few cents, While the
value Of others can BIO reckoned only N
the thousands OF dollars, N Ii Il ssi
More than 10000 different specimens
are shown In the Palace Of Manufactures
In the Varied Industries Palace 64o Az
hibtors have combined lit showing $4,000
dlfferent kinds Of handiwork- Exhibits pits
from the farm. orchard and forest
aggregate more than $1,000 different
kinds. and were contributed from more
than 800 separate sources, & So
Sixteen hundred varieties of fans an tl
paper umbrellas alone nre shown, aud
there 4 are as many different kinds Of
quaint Japanese toys, Brushes Of 4 all
kinds, endless textile fabrics, toilet az,
ticles, satchels and all manner Of trink,
cts are among collections IN the
Manufacturers. Department viii beE exr
hlplta pt mat t!ax aud carpets. A, straw y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13

1Iera we arc throying our ready ca Pc
4, air and shouting over japanese sue
sthvSSwlth the little fellow n me s Ely;
BHt{ are we not cheering on the one = ga
nnri, of mod Tern ci tzat lion ~
pI1rtcs Researches OF the plodding aTcnhae,
oloElst and the patient historian s 3 ~
tales OF ely lllzatlon, a g. ~
ciylIzntion which have grown up,ii =, ing
world only to be swept into oe1lXttps'A e
MT i'm ms waxcd rich and giea ". At y
his ourished; literature has been estan,
iiished The proud declaration mas i, nv 5"s,
made .s8ssL Look on my work yc me y, mtS,
and despair!''s Then some eW ana ND mn NJ,
liant 7pcoplc, With mona OF the a!ES H = y
gracosy but with q, fierce lust;tor nsHtM!r NE.
Iias swept over that ciyillza tlon =. ~. Lao
temples have been wrecked tho .stat ths
cast = down The trumpet. has taken ,an :, :
nIacn ~ tho dulolmer and tho war cn aa.
strong nroud cities stood, the lore Iana
level sands stretch far away. Nos, ,,n.
remains save some lone monollt n OF 3 M NAY
IA erA PEDESTAL to tell the tale OIL eEoWlt1
ma glory and OF wreck. ~ v. 4.
There we're civilizations before, NlneVa ~
and Babylon. The appearing glypn,ss, ~ .
PaIenque tell that on our own conllt ,s :
were Cities and q civilization e., P 1soMm
than any that greeted tho eyes .pt Go'a, M
h,,s or the conquis tadores. Athens a !ii1
Rome we almost know. ana ia Ter SUI "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13

Especial Correspondent on the rimes-
Z III f. h. Dispatch aa sS
ST. LOUIS, March l2-T-W War In tho
Orient VIII not interfere In tho slightest
with the participation Of Japan in the
Worlds Fair, either In commercial OF
official plans,
Fifteen ear loads OF exhibits have alt
ready been Installed In the different pal-
aces, and a cargo has Just been unload
ed at ID Tacoma, All Of the eighty thou
sand exhibits to be shown by japanese
people have lett the island and will ar
rive at ST, Louis In ample time before
the opening Of the Exposition on April
80. i55s
Something Of the Inagn ltudel Of the dis
play to be made by this country may be
realized when It Is learned that 1900
different exhibitors have contributes t.
the array, Some hibits consist Of only
one article. While others number nofe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13

eF.a u
while the world Is beginning to realize
md anpreciate the rapid strides made by
$1ananIas a nation Withins tho last n Y! s
century, still her worn en- are sfars Stiio5
summit OF European CT zat1on. S.s. 3.
siva'> Il ass Of this island nation have nag
the benefit OF the 8 ~,
Europe q and Anerica gathering I on
these lions ideas IN IA
ton os their people. heir effort g the
seievation and betterment O. their women !. r
lnthe social scale have With
Which aE the peasant class cling to tho I: su7
}nerstitions Of their$Bu faith. \,
TO overcome these oil ideals and rel,
glous customs, has nror re las been
SLOW n bu tsthe new though and the splrllsi
Of liberty are abroad In the land San ~
$Yc shall before 7, years see
Under the old system the women 8 81
" n,aniNwero taught constant
"a syste en- Of preston of thoug1ts
talents aud rnons ller
women. Young girls were. uaa atas ny ne the
nestle arts and pollt ceremonies o. Ia .us
home. which must be peTtorHl ,,.erb ai@as n
with smiling face, uhoef, PeAh1tii-Ilps''1
most cordial dislike. !,
ii nThev must be versed in all the arts On
etnuette Gin order to please ana en.ea tsi1. ;
the guestsof me n ZONE % eps,ltls on find
81 81 tne ,. i m iron who will buy her free
dom from the proprie y WhoE1 Siie .
had been sold Rs ~ dainty re-
fned . etiquette, musics dancing y po,, ~
sneech. q multitudeEof songs, games y ~
much OF the literature Of the .iamu, ,,ace 90
q, ~ d superficial churac 9
solid Foundation. holding noltllns Ivy etAs'
future. 81 . !, leoa,t ~ 7tl1is system
1,,a ~ Mia ii cultivated tho memory uno
moWnrs Of imitation and Observation 70 e E
rama able degree. and gave z st1
ma deftnesH to the myers. y q
Little opportunity 70 llie
reTSGn'' r,sspIre ei and restraint which
has been the custom for genera :, o.. d. y
responsible forther o. th"t 1svhIch seems
81 Natural and attractive IN these saailisS
III reatllres Is really learned a lle,r =
4 long course OF trall, ing. :, " Hon n,
thI system is the respect sh4Wh ,,} hor.
nre andthe deference2t rnad !
ity. The latter, however q cartIssa ~ ~
the extreme OF 81, ent ~ npness in the plans
t tnv az e, future. Her husband Is chosen
Without consultation with her Whe 2 I. sti =
has reached the nge slxIesti nd
simpie toeratiOn for her ttls -
fisHnll thntls expected :,f !, I, y, 3
~ 'o ftar Il nnrriage she becomes hlmost
slave Ito her mother wn rera I rde
liz e s som Il sImply ny ho ane
R ReeoeF peaIIfs'' 81 tie higher class some
\ honor is shown her and to-day .nss :,
cno odl IRE rapidly changing among
wy ~ namcse mothers life Is one. OF con-
/ slant devotion TO her children she per per.
i forms happily tho duties given 70 ser
4 wants In this country, !, o,,,,a -, 81 tho
sexos in Japan Is among tho forming y, g
peasants, where the women work ,, a si q
by aldo with the men II the T,as Kn knees
and on tho tea plhn.a sn.,ine nj day
deep In water or mug. OF to't''5 - w.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13
An American IS ~ tbs X di l't5s al
wiser ofStllltc, Or Il ':1.I
n Ssl. sentative iii WASN'T tom

IL
Tho JAPANESE 1egntlon at ashing tot on
is,snnd4 has bccn for d tltittf OF wo 'lt1s
Z past, one Of Lie busiest Pin q the ma
Btionol capital. Dozens OF ders an al u
s. most itcessnnt ringing or b telephone
q bell messenger boys cont tlly coming
and going h and letter carrie discl1argins
L III, unusual proportlo OF lclr sblitd
! or mail sconsttttegbut l}fei Z the symf-s
Ii toms IL the fevcrls& n rtlS which y re-
wallis at tho Aincrl.&y . f|%St1tlrters OF tho
1 Yankees Of the ~ GS., I've rking day
or tho isecrctaies,q s@flch fhcrly did not.
omen until III o clock ilhc tiiornifiyf
now heglns sevtral hoursArller, and At
is often past riaitlight len the last
lights disappear in tho ton offices.
The certerg Of Japanese terests, IN tic
J New World Is d singular hnpretontio
thrce story brick buildin| well located.
however,5in the central " OF that Sec
K ton OF Washington whit lis frequente.dr
4 byStho people OF official NJ. 5 = here sis Isl
nothing to denote the 9ra cter 0l mo ~
8&innisterlal residence sathe flag with
Its ball Of flaming crlnt on Il white.
ground. floating from a hgstaff ut the
front Of tho hotise and I'D emblem Q :
the sun over the doorway 6}
Furnishings Are cturesque.
81 T'hc first floor or the lation s$g,y,efnl
3,lpsent Irely to two largtra wing rooms,
IAN Immense dining rooiilnd q smaller
private dining room, witkitcfcns. pa 2 d y
Il tries and halls. The se depnrtn1.c II!
,ilrc ranged ono back ofiother, SO that
thls8cntlro first floor Is b Of expansive
svistas. ~ n SS e3.i F . n II
9S The furnishings and dSrntions OF the
house arc such that tho EltorB can read &
Fly imagine himself In tEl'lowery King
dom. Japanese pnlr,ts, views 81 =: n.
Japan. porcclains from p Land 8of II. the
Rising Sun. teakWood tai bamboo 9 ftir-s
riture. Oriental iscrec1 carved ivory,
hinges and wealth q lier,rc mi IS
Of life and art on tho her sldc OF the
world. contribute to- 8illusio =. 4
Much o G the second ors Q tl1c lesnLt. (.
tlonls given over to les on much n the -!
same pIan thnt the isldcnual Aot'ccs
we're formerly located tho secof.d floor
OF tho White House, I'D OF late this
workshop for tho JapnlA, diplomats has
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13

an exhibit Of Oriental wares as never 9''
before mac o at any, exposition in this or or
any other country, la ~
Japan Is not far behind the largest OF
nations In mineral production. and a dis
play Of her resources Is made IN tho t11
Mines and Nretallurgy Palace In addl-
ton models OF Japanese mining plants
arc Installed in 1.-THE Gulch." where va,
rious methods Of extracting riches from
the earth are to DO exploited, Coal cop-
per. Iron, silver, gold and sulphur y all
mined In the little island,
During Tho most severe weather. When
American, and even the Swedish, la-
borers wore driven from their work BY
the cold. the native Japanese continued
to apply. himself vigorously to the task
4 Of building the structures and creating
tho Landscape features OF he Japan res
ervation. When the ground vas found
ta ba frozen 80 hard that their picks
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13

work, bamboo furniture and hundreds
of other articles for household and In
dllstrial uses Ks 81 .iS
Fine Japanese silk >of every color and
texture. In Its raw state and made into
beautiful klnonas and otner garments
will be shown in the textile department
Water proof clothing and fabrics Of va,
3rious kinds Will BIO included In the dis
play, showing the superior quality OF
japanese weaving and the patience re-
aulred In the making Of garments worn
by the Japanese people.
Rare bits Of the clolsonne art viii be
seen In the Varied Industries Palace.
I,elicately made vases and other orniir
msnts, priceless In value and that re-
auired years Of artistic labor TO per-
fact, ore to be shown by the y apanesea In
this collection, There will also Is he va
rious specimens Of porcela art!e!as and
|lacavsegsd wares. thu whole tfoEn.luE such