davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-26
Hester's Weekly Statement.

New Orleans, November 25-Secretary Hester's weekly New Orleans cotton ex- change statement, issued before the close of business today shows a decrease in the movement into sight compared with the seven days ending this date last year in round figures. 5000, an increase over the same days year before last of 103,000, and an increase over the same time in 1901 of 97,000.
 For the twenty-five days of November the totals show a decrease under last year of 60,0O0 an increase over the same period year before last of 336,0 900, and over the same time in 1901 of 327,000.
 For the eighty-six days of the season that have elapsed the aggregate Is ahead of the eighty-six days of last year 990, ,000 ahead the same days year before last S7600o. and ahead of 1901 by 1.20S.OoO.
 The amount brought into sight during the past week has been 5l1.616 bales against 54O SS3 for the seven days ending this date last year, 409012 year before last and 4l4 459 same time in 1901 and, for the twenty-five days of November, 1t has been l, ,953 2s6 against 2,013,736 last year. 1,6175S7 year before last and 1,626,062 same time in 1901.
 The movement since September 1 shows receipts at all United States ports 4222,- SIT against 3,54S .S59 last year, 3,4zl 500 year before last and 3160,079 same time in 1901. Overland across the Mississippi. Ohio and Potomac rivers to northern mills and Can ada 270750, against 1sS,711 last year, S6O949 year before last and 391.S65 same time in 1901; interior stocks in excess of those held at the close of the commercial year 594.29s, against 42S. .S72 last year, 4so,103 year before last and 436. 4S1 same time in 1901: south- ern mills talxings 623.00O against 554712 last year, 572296 year before last and 514 105 same time in 1901.
 These make the total movement for the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-26
ON THE RACE TRACK
At New Orleans.

New Orleans, November 25.-Favorites fared badly today, Mimosa and Dick Ber- nard being the only ones to finish first. Jade's race in the fifth was miserable effort, and Federal in the last race was practically left at the post. Atlas un- seated her rider in the first furlong of the first race.
 First race, six furlongs-Mimosa, 102 (H. Phillips), to 20, won; Miss Betty, no d. Wllliams), 9 to 1, second; Allista, 1O2 (Aubuchon). 15 to 1, third. Time, 1:14.
 Second race, two-year-olds, half mile: Aladdin. 1o1 o. Martini, to ?, won; Hannibal Bey, 1O2 (w. Robbins), Is to l, second; Pawtucket 1O5 CH. Phillips), to 1, third. Time, AS S-5.
 Third race, selling, mile: Fox Meade. 97 (Seamster). 8 to 1, won; Ryan, 9S q. MoIntyre), ? to 1, second; Captain Cas- ton, 9s CR. Johnson) 12 to 1, third. Time. 1:41 3-5.
 Fourth race, handicap, seven furlongs: Dick Bernard. 1O7 (J. Martini. to 5, won; Mayor Johnson, 1O5 GIL Phillips). to i. second; Au Revoir. 1O9 CNicoD, to D, third. Time, 1:14.
 Sixth race, mile-Lampoon, 9s (Schill- ing), 40 to 1, won; Cardinal Wolsey 1OS CNieoD, 8 to l. second; Burning Glass, 110 (crimmins). 4 to 1, third. Time. 1.41 1-5.
 Entries for today:
 First race three-fourths mile-Tele- scope, Daisy Green, St. Sever, Louise Elston, Darcy, 1O9 Abe Frank. Mizzen, 112.
 Second race, five-eighths mile, two- ear-olds-Hersham, Hopeless, Mona mour Sis Lee, Esterre Simplicity, 97; Piker Clerk, Petite Due, 100; Brush Up, 104; Paul Revere 110; Kilties 1o7; Edith May, 115
 Third race, one mile, purse-Flamula, 94; Montpelier, Rainland Ralph Young, Latheron, 97; Water Pansy; Careless, ,101.
 Fourth race, one mile, selling, Mag nolia stake, Falernan, S6; Spencerian, 97; Exclamation. 100; Kickashaw, 101; Mag istrate, 101; Garnish 102: Jake Green burg Forehand, 104; Floral Wreath, 106.
 Fifth race, one and one-sixteenth miles, andcap-Metador, 9O Rankin, 97; Lu- rial Lighter, 100; Dan McKenna, 10S; Eth ics. 107; DeR eszke, 113.
 Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth selling -Misanthrope, 97; Hickory Corners, 95; Caithness, 97; George Vivian, Bonnie Lithe, 95; Gus Hedorn, 30; Extol, 9S; Homestead 97; Brand New, Semper Vi- wax, 10S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-26
At Benninos,

Benning. D. C., November 25.-Two fa- vorites finished among the winners at Benning today. The card was a mediocre one. Preen, an to 1 shot, Tn a bold bid at the finish of the first, beat out the heavily played favorte, Oxford, by three quarters of a length, and equalled the track record of 1:14 2-5. The weather was clear and track fast. Summary:
 First race, lightweight handicap, six furlongs, Columbia course-Dazzle, i12 Grravers) to l. won; A.forten no (Odom), 4 to ?, second; Mage Worth, no CT. Burns), 16 to 5, third. Time. 1:15.
 Second race, all ages, which had not won more than one race in 1904 mile Co., lumbia course-Out of Reach, 115 CT. Burns), 10 to l, won; Race King, no (Odom), to 5, second Weirdsom, 1l2 (B Miller), 20 to 1, third. Time. 1;43.
 Third race, 4-year-old and ups, non- winners since November ?, mile and forty yards, Columbia course-Ascension, 104 CT. Burns), 1 to ?, won; James F, 104 (Shaw), 12 to 1, second; Irish Witch, 104 CWonderly), to l, third Time, 1;45.
 Fourth race Swear which have not won $l050 in 1904. mile and seventy yards, old course--Canteen, 115 (Redfern), 8 to 1, won; Hippocrates, 115 Lee). 4 to l, second Green Crest, los (Shaw), to 3, third. Time, AS.
 Fifth race, 2-year-olds, winners of more than two races, six furlongs. Co., lumbia course-Preen, los (Redfern), s to l. won; Oxford. 10S (Odom), to 3, sec- ond; Santa Catalina, 1O5 CT. Burns), to 1, third. Time. 1:14 2-5.
 Sixth race. selling, years and upwards, non-wnners during the meet, seven fur longs, Columbia course-Klng Pepper 102 CTravers), : to B. won; Bob Murphy 94 Oee), 10 to 1, second Goodrich SS Good child), to 1, third Time, 80 1-5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-26
At Nashville.

Nashville, Tenn, November 25.-Several hard fought finishes added vigor to the sport at Cumberland Park today; the talent was out of line Only one favorite. Imp Clyde, got the money the defeat of Korea in the second race proving an espe- cially hard blow to the form players. In the steeplechase 1t took the judges deci- sion to settle the winner after Bank Holiday and Russell Sage had fought to the limit the verdict going to the former by a nose. Five horses fell in a bunch on the back stretch in the fifth race, Jockey Baird having two ribs broken and being possibly internally hurt He was removed to a hospital in an uncon- scious condition Lannom suffered a broken collarbone while R. Head was badly shaken up. Kinder and Munroe escaped unhurt. The trouble started when Travers, Baird up stumbled and went down, Our Salie, Hot, Mizzen Mast and Aanna Fitzhugh following in an ugly looking mix-up.
 Weather clear; track fast.
 First race, six furlongs-Folies Berges, 102 (Seder), 8 to 1, won Good Cheer, 107 (Minder, 41s to l. second; Coruscate, 107 CD. Boland), 6 to l. third. Time, 1:13A. oecOHu i've anu d ndn IuTlOnBS- Whirlpool, 102 CD. Boland). to l, won; Korea, 109 CD. Austin), to 5 second; Lamp Light, 100 (Parm), to 1, third. Time, 10Sia.
 Third race, maiden steeplechase, short course--Bank Holiday, 13O (Pierce), Az, won; Russell Sage, 134 (Ryan), Il to 5, second; The Pride of Surrey, 1S6 (Miller), ' to 1, third. Time 3:07Ia. +Brihns entry.
 Fourth race, five furlongs-The Clean. 1O5 (Minder), to 1, won; McIlvain, 1O4 (Munroe), 6 to 1, second; Dameron, 1O3 CD. Austin). even, third. Time 1O11A
 Fifth race, five and a half furlongs, selling-Imp Clyde 94 CD. Boland), 21a to 1, won; Heritage, 104 O. Austin), Az to 1, second R. e. Smith, 99 (Roach), 2 to l, third. Time, 110.
 Sixth race, one mile-Watch Tower, 102 (Munroe), to ?, won; Friavolo Ben Vo- lio. 1O2 CD. Boland), ' to 1, second Lida Leib, S5 CPierce), to l, third. Time. 1:HA.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-26

given 15 years each in the Florida peni- tentiary. but the sentence in the case of Duncan was suspended in order that he might be turned over to the Alabarpa officers, a death sentence awaiting him there. Immediately after his conviction in Florida, and after he had been taken back to the jail, while standing in the jailer's office, Duncan drew from his pocket bottle which he claimed aloft. said: Look out, boys, we are all going to hell together
 The officers present drew their pistols and forced Duncan to lay the bottle gent y on the floor. Duncan afterward con- fessed that the bottle contained only mo- lasses and water, and that the play was a bluff. He had hoped he said, that when he raised the bottle the officers would turn their faces to the wall expecting an explosion. then he would grab a gun and make has escape.
 Florida, urges him to commit suicide rather than die on the gallows. and the desperado coolly says that he had rather suffer any other fate than be hanged
 Duncan's Plea for His Wife.
 Twenty minutes before the time for the execution of Duncan he called a representative of The Age-Herald, where he was talking to Dr. Stagg and said: ''will you be kind enough to see that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-26
ANOTHER WITNESS
 HELD IN RESERVE
COUNSEL FOR PROSECUTION IN NAN PATTERSON CASE CLAIMS IMPORTANT DISCLOSURES WILL BE MADE.

New York, November 25.-A new and important witness, whose identity thus far has been carefully concealed, will be brought forward in the prosecution in the trial of Nan Patterson for the murder of Caesar Young, according to a story which gained considerable circulation around the criminal court building today.
 Beyond the statement that the witness Is woman that she Is young and was we'll acquainted with both Caesar Young and the woman now on trial, the report was indefinite. Of the nature of the dis closure which the witness IS expected to make, nothing could be learned. That the testimony is considered of great im- portance by the prosecution, however. seems apparent. According to the report the woman is constantly under the guard of county detectives.
 The calling of this mysterious woman to the witness chair Is said to be only one of the many startling features for as- sistant district attorney Rands case. AL most of the same importance to the strength of his chain of evidence are sew era1 documents he has obtained possess q prisoner in the Tombs.
 It has been claimed since the arrest of the young woman that the prosecutor had secured possession of letters, which 1t is alleged show. that the defendant made threats against. the life of Young, but the documents, which 1t is said will be produced as complete surprise are of different character.
 Miss Patterson's father, who called at the tombs today, said his daughters mail every day contains t,veral offers of mar riage
 These he said are mostly from farmers who have read of the case in the papers, and with the morbid interest which is so common, think that she is the affinity chosen for them"
 He then produced a letter from a man who, he said, was employed by the board of health in Washington.
 This letter affects me more than you can believe" he said. This man and myself have been enemies for years and have never spoken, but he writes me now that as my daughter and myself are in troubles he wishes to forget the past and offers to help me in any way in his power"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-26

The Age-Herald enters plea to the good people of Birmingham in behalf of my wife. The good little woman will carry my body to Ohio for interment and she is almost destitute.
 "The expenses incurred by my funeral and the transportation to my home will be quite heavy. and when she pays all of this her little funds will be entirely ex- hausted She Is, therefore. cast upon the world for support.
 My wife has been true to me, she has stood by me through all of my trials and tribulations and this should meet with the commendation of your citizens. hope that the good Lord will be mercifui to her This is my prayer"
 Any funds left at the Salvation Army headqarters. No 2lO9la Second avenue. for Mrs. Duncan will be delivered to her promptly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-26
.COLD WEATHER IS
 NEEDED BY TRADE
Manufacturing Industry is Ac-
 tive in Most Lines
PIG IRON SHOWS ADVANCES
Strong Feature In Connection "ltn Iron Trade Is the Activity and Strength of Hardware
 In All Markets.

New York November 2o-Bradstreet tomorrow will say
 Cold weather is needed to move retail stocks of winter clothing, goods ana shoes, reports for which are not brisk On the other hand, trade for holiday goods has begun well and good demand as compared with this time last year, ex- ists for spring business.
 Manufacturing industry is active in most lines the country over winter em- ployment in the iron and allied trades Is assured, and labor is better employed than year ago at this date. Holding by farmers is credited with affecting col lections at several southern points, but as a " hole payments are better than year ago.
 The strength of manufactured products is notable. Iron and steel have been ac- tive and strong on all lines. Pig iron shows few advances on last week, foun- dry iron noting gains of 50 cents per ton. Other grades are unchanged, old material ald scrap are strong and higher. Finish ed products have been held at the recent advances, which appear to be freely paid. A further advance of wire goods is look ed for December. A strong feature in connection with the iron trade is the activity in and strength of hardware in all markets A notable feature In the heavier lines this week was the free buy ing of bridge material by railroads These companies are also buying cars and plates feel this influence and also the reports of improved conditions in the c Rt,H44i 1 4,1r reported to have six months orders ahead Some orders for rails abroad are noted Prices in England are advancing but American sales beyond January 1, are moi thought to be heavy. Although the metals are strong and copper, lead anC tin show only slight advances on tn, week
 The strength of leather and hides witt the constant slight accessions of sho, material make the situation in the sho, trade interesting. Some goods for spring are reported but the advances of five tt fifteen cents per pair at Chicago retard, spring sales. At the east prices tenC upward, forced by the advance of leath ef.
 Business failures in the United States for the week ending November 24, mum Der 199 against 19O last week and 167 year ago.
 In Canada theyare S1 against 24 las week, and 13 a year ago. Wheat, in | cluding flour exports for the week. az gregate 1,332, ,S66 bushels against 2s9 65 last week and 3S51,767 a year ago. Fron July 1 to date they aggregate 2S.OS1, A against 6S,737,795 last year. Corn export for the week aggregate 29,692 bushel against 13997S last week. and 1,520,9H year ago. From July to date they ar 10,959555 against 24,509544 a year ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-26
rakinq of American Cotton.

New Orleans, November 25.-Secretary Hester gives the taking of American cot ton by spinners throughout the world as follows, in round numbers:
 This week 315.000, this year against Ss2- 900 last year, and 30S.000 year before last.
 Total since September this year. 2,s54- 0OO against 2,39o.O 900 last year. and 2,SS2,OOO the year before.
 Of this northern spinners and Canada took 735 060 bales this year. against 552,0OO last year, and 671O00 the year before; southern spinners 629,oo0, against 62,00O last year and 5S2,OOo the year before; and foreign spinners. 1,490,O0O, against 1,276,O0O last year and 1,579,00O the year before.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-26
Specials in the Handkerchief Department

Colored Border School Hand kerchiefs, per dozen, soc
 Ladies Pure Linen Handker- chiefs, per dozen, 55c
 Ladies' Fine Cambric Hand kerchiefs, lace inserted in the corners. Regular price each 10c. Special price per dozen, 75c
 Pure Linen Hemstitched Hand kerchiefs. Regular price each 15c. Special price per dozen, 1.2o
 Manufacturers Samples. Reg ular price 35c. Special price 19c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-26
Specials In Candy Department.

Thirty pieces Pepsin Chewing Gum for 3c
 Sc Packages.
 Original Molasses Kisses, Marshmellows, assorted fruit tables, peanut crisps, Butter Scotch, Ice Cream Chocolate Drops, Rock Candy Lumps, Choc- olate Creams, Lemon Drops.
 loo Packages.
 Chocolate Almonds, Grandma's Kisses, Caramels Chocolate Dip ped, Chocolate Creams and Chips.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-26

Extra quality Pure Linen Elm broidered Handkerchiefs, 15c
 One special lot Pure Linen Hemsutched Handkerchiefs. Reg ular price 35c. Special price 25c
 All Pure Linen Unlaundered Handkerchiefs, hand embroidered handkerchiefs. Regular price soc. Special price 35c
 All Pure Linen Unlaundered, Handsomely Hand-embroidered Handkerchiefs. Regular price soc. Special price 35c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-26
Bar Iron Prices Advance.

New York. November 25.-The Re- public Iron and Steel company has ad- yanced the price of bar iron $3 ton to S31. The company's agents are directed to receive no business under $1.55 per 100 weight, Pittsburg basis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-26
Has Secured Agency.

Mir A. Seward a special representative of the Buckeye Buggy Co. of Columbus. O., has been in our city the past several days. He has placed the agency in this city and vicinity for their long celebrated line of carriages with the R. R. Robinson Vehicle Co.,, at Nos. 2229 and 22s1 Second avenue where fine stock of these car riages will be shown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-26

Wright's Fleeced Lined Shirts and Drawers, best quality cotton outside, and all wool fieeced in- side, feecing warranted not to wash out. Regular price $150. Saturday Special price 1.39
 Outing Flannel Night Shirts, made with round collar or mil itary standing collar, trimmed with silk braid, full length and width. Regular price $1.00. Sat urday Special price 69c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-26
Caramels.

Cocoanut Caramels, Chocolate Caramels, Jelly Caramels, Fruit Caramels, per pound, 19c Satin Butter Cups in Orange, Rose, Violet, Lemon, Pistatchor, per pound, 35c Chocolate Creams. Special 19c
 Fancy Box Candy.
 Chocolate Cream Peppermints, Chocolate Marshmellows, Choco- late Almonds, Chocolate Dipped Winter Green Peppermints, 25e
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-26
See the old machine go to pieces. Vote for B. B. Mar tin for alderman in Fourth ward, Monday, Nov. 28.
AT AUCTION.

I will sell at Fies & Sons stables 50 mules and fifteen horses to the highest bidder, Tuesday morning at lC:3O o'clock F. H. Ashmead, re- ceiver for The MacAfee Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-26
Glove Department.

Vallier's Washable Glove, the only really washable glove that washing, does not stain from per spiration. None genuine unless
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-26
Hosiery Department.

price per pair 15c. Special price, two pairs for 25e
 School Stockings for the Misses, in all sizes; material and finish equal to any 25c value. Special price 19c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-26

ASK for our new price list ol The Prodigal Son, by Hall Caine, 1.19 The Castaway, by Hallie Err mine Rives, loo The Undercurrent, by Robert Grant, 1.19 Gods Good Man, by Marie Cor elli, 1.19 Beverly of Graustark, by Geo. Barr McCutcheon, 1.19 Old Gorgon Graham, by George H. Lorimer, 1.19 Love Finds the Way, by Paul Leicester Ford, 1.69 The Cast, by David Graham Phillips, 1.19 The Affair at the Inn, by Kate
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-26

Women's Fancy Hosiery, all good styles, very desirable shades. Our soc values. Special price 35c
 School Stockings for Boys and Girls, extra wide rib, especially adapted for school wear. Regular
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-26
Cutlery Section Notion Department.

"Our Own" Special Scissors ard Shears, all cizes. 25c l.. J & L. Special Scissors in leather cases, o0c
 Manicuring Scissors, from Soc to 1.25
 Pocket Knives, handles of stag, horn and shell, soc
 Two of the best razors on earth, K. B. extra, 1.65; Carbo Magnet ic, 2.25
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-26

The will of the people will be expressed Monday, Nov. 2S, when B. E. Martin IS ele- cted alderman from the Fourth ward.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-26

OuLIHS FdJdIldS, HtdVy WUIBHI3 silk braid trimmed, best washa- ble colors. Regular price $2.00 per suit. Special price for Sat urday, 1.49
 New lot or all silk four-in-hand Ties, in light and dark patterns, new full shape. Regular price 50c. Special for Saturday, 25c
 All Linen Hemstitched Hand kerchiefs, all wash soft for usage, all width hem. Regular price 15c. Special price for Saturday each Sc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-26

Poultry Shears, handles finished instag, 2.50
 Razor Straps, swing style, 25c to 1.25 Our Special Cushion Razor Straps. Regular price 1.25. Spe- cial price 75c
 Star" Safety Razors from 2.25 to 800
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-26

Age Herald Industrial Re- view, wrapped for mailing, five cents per copy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-26

!
 Douglass Wiggin, 1.05 The Double Harness, by An thony Hope, l1s The Soldier of the Valley, by Nelson Lloyd, l.ls Zelda Dameron, by Meredith Nicholson, l.ls The Happy Average, by Brand Whitlock.
 The Law of the Land, by Elm erson Hough, l.ls The Betrayal, by Philip Oppen- helm, 1.l9 A Ladder of Swords, by Gilbert Parker, 1.1o Vergilius, by Irving Bachel- Ter, 1.1o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-26

stamped ''Vallier's." Regula. price 2.25. Special price 1.se Two Clasp Kid Glove, black, white and colors. Special price
 69c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-26
LoViisiiiiiiiiiaii ' iiiii iiiii Joseph s SLoIisib
Don't Fail to Read These Interesting Books

New books being received daily Pay visit to Book Department and what going the Literary world
 Ask for price list of popular fiction and other books
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-26
Special Selling in the Mems Furnihhings
 for Saturday.

Here are five special lots in the Mems Furnishing De. partment that marked at less than regular prices
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-26

 exhibition Ballots Bureau It nothing to vote.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-06
Alemania y los
EstadOs UnidOs

Ell p del pasado, a las diez de la
mafIana, el ministro de Estado, Mr..
John Hay, y el embaj ajador de Alema-
MIA, baron Speck Won Sternburg, fir
maron un tratado de ar5itraje identi-
co al negociado hace POGO entire los
Estados Unidos y Francia, este es,
|sometjendo al Tribunal de la Haya
todas aquellas cuestiones que, no to-
cando a puntos de honor 6 indepen-
dencia nacionales, no haya 1nedios de
arreglarlos por diplomscia directa
entire ambaS parties.
El embajador Sternburg sali6 con-
tentlsimo del departamento de Estado,
puesto que tendrla, dijo, la satisfac-
ci6n de llevar SUI pals, donde va
con 1icencia a mediados de Diciembre,
una prueba mas de la cordialidad que
reina entire las dos grandes naciones,
cuya importancia ser1a dificil exa-
gerar,
Estos tratados, sin eliminar compile
tamente la posibilidad de confictos,
son, sin duda alguna. prendas de ma
yor ammonia en- 10 futuro. ".
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-06
Ell AZucar y
ell Alcohol
EN- MEXICO

"La fabrication de azdcar en- Mexi-
co aumenta de afio en- af1o. Ell az1car
refrado Sc vende mas barato que la
comlln. Sc debe esto que Ell anti
quo procedimiento de cristalizaci6n
guarda el olor de la cafla y de la me-
laza. La industria azucarers es de las
mas prosperas en- Mexico. Sc han in
|troducido recientemente maquinas mo-
dernas este contribuira al mayor de-
sarrollo de la industria. Hay 1850
plantaciones de cana, cuyo producto
en- azt1car re6nado y en- bruto, mela-
zas alcoholics, es de $50 s. Milo
nes por afio. Ell rendimiento por acre
A.o5o metros) varla de 80 50 tonela-
das de caf1a, segdn sea calida 6 ten
plada. La melaza Sc vende SIS Ia
tonelada. La production de azdcar
re6nado fue ell ultimo aflo de 10000
taneladss. En- 1901 Ia eXportacion fue
de $4,000.
La production de alcohol es cada
vez mas considerable. En- 1901 fue de
$50 7s2 hectolitros'.