davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-29
The Day OF the Specialist

boy learning 70 do something usetr Is he machine
ioafeF he to Join that that DO things
NJ h
The great problem IN England is what TO IN with the
unemployed sob
night salvation
tanity
TIME LONDON SEARCHING AND
ADVERTISING COMPETENT EMPLOYEES
In lines thee skilled I'm the iohs
terrible lesson weight
Is a without rudder :
question be < o the rocks
unskiled Individuality he only
he employer him
bread the
poorhoase.
a when essential teach
To SPECIALIZE.
pinch
who doesn't has learned
uuadueatea sale they TRAGEDY.
bread there SKILLED LABOR FAMINE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-29
UNCLE HENRY THINKS

Marriage r. sure Z
BE- a failure y hen both
partners il mental
bnnkrupta.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-29
A Bis Cisy's War on Tuberculosis

There tuberculosis York city and
has alarmed those
whose duty quart city eongcated
number afflicted ia ncreas
rapidly question become most
combat disease the city
aside $3.50 900 tuberculosis the
county spreading
lso form the site that acquired The immense
camp specialist acting
conjunction special advisory physicians
health department
features the municipal sanltarium win be-
be
Only neiplent viii be received
provided employment OF kind
will months. unless the
disease Is advanced.
air sunlight principal
medicine.
Eggs supplied by patients
with tuberculosis In rs
early viii be educated they work the
themselves their without endngng the
thousands With whom they
Patients the after
will returned hospitals
tuberculosis and
will the work that has
clinical features
very accurately. growth
anatomical study nth centuries that the character
efforts the disease Il be-
probably health
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-29
To Detect Counterfeit

The president bank. when asked BY
bad bills the said:
acquainted recognize
. sight
a volume Of a sem
This homsi pointed advice applies detection Of
an n all departments Of
The n accustomed handling
detecting faulty.
reasoning
precisely
sknfuI
rhythmic rapIdity
eompiacency and interrupts his
trained musician doing andk
work. a a pain
~ difficulty ognzing the
ID
walk light Is quick
The careful his thought
viii
There but TO imperfect
Is BY knowing the good. the perfect
applies
the spurious all phases OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-29
ny J. W. T. MASON.

GLASGOW. Nov. 30. For II
years the city OF Glasgow has OPP
eratcd its own street ear lines with
success ahatteting 20 the assertion
that pelitlcs must always creep IN
aud destroy the good results Of mu-
nlelpai enterprise There il abao-
lntely no politics Ia tho Glasgow
system. aud that Is why the public
control OF the street ear service has
haon made profitable venture
Those Ia charge 81 q are striving
day and night to show q hotter hal
ance sheet than, say. the electric
light department or tho Fna depart
munt or the water works depart
ment all OF which are run by the
municipality
DURING THE n YEARS Gt.As-
Cow HAS MANAGED ITS OWN
STREET CARS. heaidra meeting all
expenses and carrying forward ade-
auate amounts ia provide against
depreciation ST the system. Il has
paid si.Gfa Qua In interest On It,
borrowed capital. has contributed
81 .a15 900 "a a sinking fund which
VIII wipe OUT al NtNia VI 80 ANtAiHf
has paid $500 GOO In local taxes and
has turned over 70 tho city treasury
s5sN.oO0 For - years before Gihs-
gov took over it, railways the city
treasury resolved from the private
company that Operated the lines
only s12g. 0ea as lease price.
BUT TINS Is ONLY PART or
THE STORY. Although the street
ear earnings are sufficient n the
ystem we're a private concern. 10
pay a dividend Of nearly : per cent.
fares have been constantly reduced
By the city until nov Glasgow has
a cheaper service than any city in
the world.
Last year $4,000. 900 passengers
we're carried and the average fare
paid by each passenger MAS l as
cents
THE AMERICAN FIXED RATE
Is NOT IN Use IN GLASGOW. In
stead. there II zone syatcEu. fares
varying from / cent a. II eenta. A
ticket punched shows how far you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-29
so UNCLE HAREABus sERkE
LIN OBTAINED HER a sITuA.
TIoN

Well Kiria.s said my Uurie liar.
uahna. and nov what DO you pro-
pasa 10 ao aheut it,
We sat around fhr fare n \ dis
eouHuiatS semi elfcic that dfsary
dftEziinE AiuudaY night, mother.
Eleanar and ! Eneia tiarsahus Hef d
ksliu sat Ia the middle 81 the circle
erect. siiff and rather sfim Uneis
Hafnabun vas rich aud We acre
ponF.
Yes. thaea exactly H." aid
mother, nsrFoustF. -hrcauae. broth
sF Haruabus ffH certain that Ne
can't live comfortable on OUT Pres o.
snt income. Something has n be
denr
4 suppose your girls are esluoai.
81 said Uncle naFuHbua I know
that found enough old school bills
whau 7 was iuehihE over my broth
efH papers. what DO you say.
Eleanor. to situation
a situation The color nuttered
10 fsleanoF's cheeks.
! spoke plain enough. didn't IL
said Uncle naFHahun
What sort II a situation. Uncle
HHfnhbuNH#
We'll. rauf hardly say. Par,
servant, part companion. 70 an ei-
DERBY iadyt@
eoh. Uncle Harnabus. I eouldn'i
Do that"
''Sot do itf And whv not.
It's too muHh tho muehf+ uhis-
pared Eleanor LOSING hnr regal zig
city W tbs pressure ~ emergency.
like going out % service.
And that Il precisely what Il isf"
retorted Uncle iarnahua Wages
Is a MONTH drive out ia the car
fiaEe every daV uith "a miaaua. eat
aud canary Ia take care o.. nod %
err house with alt the Improve
meats. Sundays ana afternoons 90
yaufHeif"
40. Uncle narnahus. no said
Eleanor. with little HhuddeY. 4
am n true HefkHiin. and I cannot
atonp 90 mental duties
My mother dfew her finger up q
tFifia more than usual
4 think mY daughter Eleamnr IL
quite right said che. The nsrke-
Tins have always been ladies
I had sat quite silent. stili Nth
my chin iu ms hands. during al this
family discussion but now I rose
up and came creeping 10 Uncle BAR
uabua side.
IF you please. Uncle natuahus "
said I. with a fhrabbinR heart. 4
would like n take a situation"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-29

The shah OF Persia won't sit at
table on which there Is n lobster.
Wants them On the chairs. Of course.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-29
A GIRL WHO WOULD WORK

"urAvos" cried Uncle narnsbus.
~ deaE chiidi" exclaimed my
mother.
''suaannahf" uttered Eleanor. IN
accents b. no means iaudatorY.
~Yaa.a nAtd 4 Twenty dol
lars q month ~ a great deal %
money and ! never waa afraid ~
work. ! think ! wifi 50 70 the old
lady Uueie ilarnabuN. I'm sure
could send home at least SO a
month 10 mother and Elehnor-
Eut after he had gone 60 bed Ia
The best chamber the fuIi strength
81 the family tongue broke on MP
devoted head
~ the next morning I set out for
The unknown bourne Of New York
nfe.
Uncle Rayunbus" aid I a. the
train reached the city. how shall I
find where arA Prudence liyeHT'
80. III 81 there with you" said
b..
We took hack NJ fhc depot and
drove through 20 many streets that
my head spun around and around
like fee-tutum before We stopped
"a pretty hrovnatoue Hransion--it
looked like a palace. 10 my unac-
custumed eyeH--and Uncle Barnabua
helped me- out.
Here u where AIRS Prudence
lives. sid he. with 4 chuckic. A
neat little maid with a white
apron aud rose -roio9sd ribbons on
hcr hair. opened the door with a
courtesy. and I Was conducted into
an elegant apartment. all gliding.
cs1tics and blue satin damask. when
a plump old lady dressed in black
silk came HmllinEiy forward.
80 wuuve come back. HarnabuH.
have Yau she said And brought
ons 81 the dear kris with you. Come
aud kiss me. my dear
'+YeH suav. kirs your aunt" said
Unrie Earnnhua.
My auntF~
WAY. Of course said the old
LADY I'm yanr Aunt Prudence"
rHui I thought" I Rasped In be
wiidermHut that I vas coming to
a situation
Well 20 you are retorted Uncle
HarnabuH The situation Of adopt
- daughter 81 my family Twenty
five dollars "A month packet money
the care q Aunt Prudence. cat and
canary. And 20 make yourself gen
orally useful
ION. unclei" said I. Eleanor
would have been N gfad TO come n
ahs had known ftt"
"E1aalsstirks and little fishesis
responded Uncle Baruahus Eve
no patience with gtft who II too
fine 10 work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-29

can ride Tor your money. For
cent yoa can travel little over half
a mile 2 cents Ia miles. cents
IA miles. cents 3ss miles 9 cents
s Is miles. and in INCREASING pro-
portion M 20 n SIS miles for II
cents.
THE BACKBONE OF THE sYs
TEN Is A 2-CENT FARE. Last
year over 50 per cent Of the passeu=
gers paid Scent fares. over ID per
cent paid t-cent fares over 10 pst
cent paid scent fares. per cent 4
cent fares. I pei cent scent fares
and / per cent scent faFes and up
wards
WHEN GLASGOW BEGAN To
RUN IT'S STREET CAR sYsTEM
IN 1904 there we're q miles % doa-
bic track In existence aow M. Sya
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-29
SEATFOR EVERYONE
nv GLASGOW CARS

TIE CARS ARE ALL DOUBLE
DsCKEHs. AND CAN CARRY O.
PASSENGERS There Is no over
crowding. for passenger are not al
lowed - stand. The eHm are built
OF the best material. the city doing
the coach work, and are kept spot
lcsaly clean. They ue washed with
diainfeetant every night there n n
nightly examination for defects.
Each ear has n thorough overhaul
cyory ax weeks, and Once a year
there IL a special overhaul The mt
niciphlltY fareRnca considerable
revenue rather than aiHlgnre ia
property With Advertisements There
are II different routes. and each
route has a distinctive color scheme
The cars are brilliantly illuminated
AZ night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-29

tenn extends over % miles. and 10
miles more hre shortly To be added
Together with Glasgow and the out
lYiug suburbs. the street ears pro-
vide transit facilities FOR 00a 900
people To ACCOMMODATE this tray
cling army. the city has Ia operation
asa cars. and 100 more are being
built. The average number Of ears
# work over the system is fg1
which means that In the rush hours
tho ears follow one another at just
Hafficient interval 30 avoid collision
danger. while the average headway
night and day Il under four min
uteH. In the crowded districts the
cars travel If from four % five miles
an hour. bat when they have a clear
track they can 70 three tines a.
fast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-29

pear s. =. NJ:
III we wish 10 know how colo IL
viii be n Il were twice as cold ns
2 degrees abve zero. we must know
the temperature which ~ the 'abso-
Iuts' cold. This Is --2f3 degrees
eentigrade. or 1914 degrees below
zero on Fahrenheit scale. Then the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-29

I've thought Of many things Ia 90
n were czar,
"a en-, ont work aud worry. too.
II I were car.
steam yachts and motor cars IN
mine, -
A red-hot time all down the line
put first OF ail-why, I'd resign
II we're ear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-29
The DAY OF The TRUMP 5
FOR WOMEN HAS PASSED
ny CYNTHIA GREY.

Nias NJ Carey Thomas Is president Of Rryu
Nawr eoliega some of The good things that ahe
teaches her sirs not found in dictionaries and
encyclopedias
In a recent ,alk she aid 70 them Tbs day Of
IN. trump has parsed sioyeniinsun IN woman u
no longer overlooked. no matter how brilliant nhs
may be - -.
ISsfpE OF A WOMAN WHO noEsST LOOK
WELL. TO HER OUTSIDE AND TO TIE COVER
mo THEREOF
SLOPPY clothes stand Tor sloppy womon. there Is
no question about a.
IL wumHn's state of mind we're not ainvenlr
Hnn could nor far forget her autr ~ herr~f ana
TO her family 10 make u possible fur her 10 80
about Wits clothes poorly made careleaHly thrown
an and here and there only half hitrhsd
wuman usns doeu 20 sloppy dressing hsQeeH
and sIlppsrA f00n AZ the heel jest - suFcg -
abe lives un 80 eiGfhiuf that 10 trim and clean.
THE RIGHT SORT or CLOTHING ~
BrtACER. A MENTAL. PHYSICAL AND MORAL
BRAcEA .
II IL possible Cor every woman under the sun 70
drsa. quickly cheapiy aud comfortably IN simple.
riean glaKhams aaf caleoa we'll eollaFed. vel belt
ed and ahspely. -. -,
ink aacauam
the trump has passed
Nv IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-29

"Ev'rythlng's runnin. Ike a clock
an IN old farm remarked Mr.. keu-
hon slckiea. who bad been sitting
IN front Of the big warm fire All
morning. A.
e,clIea It's Just exactly like a
clock fou cant sec anything NOV
ing except the hands"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-29

Maybe It never struck Tom Plat
that the insurance companies con
trIbutions put the lawmakers under
immoral obligations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-29

sarah ncrnhardt says she doesn't
read Bernard shaw, Nothing like
steering clear OF scandal IN your old
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-29
"a STAR DUST -

.reai. temperature wlli be tsgf de-
rreea plus degrees equals tsit de-
Ersea above tha absolute zero.
Twice a. cold means half ~ hot
therefore oue-haif q tst.t. or 29a.f
degrees above absolute zero, ia twice
as cold "a degrees above Fahren-
hait xasa. IN ordinary language
this would be asa degrees minus
$50 degrees equals 1881 deErneH
below Fahrenheit zero.
Yours very respectfully,
p. &. W.
18th ana Coriias Ave- city.
~An old subscriber
p. s.-The zero mentioned by
u. l. Il. last night IL an arbitrary
one.
Poor Blabbcr. I'm afraid he's
breakiug down.
why. he looks all right" %
Yes. he looks all right. but he's
losing his memory"
soh. pHhaw. don't worry about
that lie expects to testify before
the insurance investigators"
sarah Bcrnhardt says she doesn't
read bernard shaw. Nothing like
steering clear OF scandal IN your old
age.
They were homeseekera. and the
porter was calling out the various
points Of interest.
"The Great Northern tunnel
shouted the porter. lis just aheadl"
A woman from North Dakota
emptIod two babies out OF her lap
and GRAINED her neck.
Which side IL Il on ?" she asked.
Here. hereiH said thu boss. some
what impntientiy you've stili got
that low price mark on those nm
brellaa. and itH raining ana has
been raining an daY. Put 'en up.
And those rugs we've been trying to
Eet rid Of for the last year--they
ought to be pat down.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-06-09
Terrible prapedY.

On Monday morning of last week L.
j. Gunnels, white man, drove from
his home at Govan to his farm near
Olar. Here he found Gloster Daniels,
a negro, who has always borne q good
reputation. Daniels was plowing and
when Gunnels got near to him he shot
the negro in the left side with a
double barreled shotgun. The wound
ed man ran In fright and terror,
about a half mile, and then fell to the
ground, his wife following. She and
another negro carried him to a friends
home, where he died Tuesday morn.
Ing about dawn. The slayer has been
in the asylum once or twice, it is
said, from the effects OF whiskey, but
when sober is rational. He has a
large family connection and is man
of considerable means. The cause Of
the shooting is said to be that Daniels
did not bring In some oats on Satur
day afternoon, after being told to do
80 by Gunnels. The white man went
to the negro's home on Sunday morn
ing, it Is said, and told Daniels wife
that he would kill her husband, but
the negress did not believe that he
would carry out his threat.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-06-09
The Defeat Explained.

The cardinal causes Of Rojestyen.
sky's defeat have been the subja ol
general discussion here. One Japa
nese expert gives the following ana.
alysis:
First, and imperfect reconnoIs.
ance and incomplete faculty and mis-
leading intelligence.
Second, an imperfect battle forma.
tion which indicated that Rojestven.
sky did not expect to meet Togo of
Tsushima.
Third, the weather, the direction
OF the wind and the sunlight were un-
favorable to the Russians, Togo hav-
Ing the sun behind him and firing
with the wind, while the Russians
had the sun light in their eyes and
fired against the wind.
Fourth, the Ru ,sians wasted their
ammunition and eventually ran short.
1t is believed that the surrender OF
Nebogatoff was necessary because, his
ammunition had been exhausted.
Fifth, the marked inferiority OF
the Russian gunnery."
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-06-09
"No extra charge
for nedicines."

II you are feeling i'll, and d, not know just
what is the matter with you, do not make the
miatake of calling on your local doctor for
consultation but just simply write to DIR. j.
Newton Hathaway, SO Lnmnn Bldg, Atlanta,
Ca, just how you suffer, and he will coun-
sci and advise you for nothing, while your
home doctor will charge you anywhere from
81 to $40, for the some service, and again, DR..
Hathaway's advice is worth ten times more to
you, for his wide experience in the treatment
of these diseases (25 years), enables him to
Mt once understand the exact nature of your
trouble. He will also send you Self -Exnmi-
nation Blank and valuable book on your
disease, of which he is tho author, free of
charge.
DR.. Hathaway's speciality is diseases of a
chronic or lingering mature, and these he has
successfully treared for over twenty-five
years. The SUCCESS he has met with is some
thing remarkable. He has reached the head
Of his profession and his title of "the rccog-
nized authority on Chronic Diseases justly
belongs to him. Not only has he cured thous-
and of sufferers who call at his Office for treat
ment, but nearly every State in the Union is
represented on his list of cured patients whom
he was able to cure by his method of home
treatment. He has had special success in cur
ing cases of long standing and of complicat-
ed nature, after several doctors had given them
up rs incurable, but whether your case is of
long standing or not, you should at once seek
the advice of this great specialist 1t will be
of great benefit to you, even if you do not
tnke treatment.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-06-09
COTTON ACREAGE.
Total acreage. e.........3l,7 100000 % 9sO.95I

This report shows Texas, Arkan-
sas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Oklahoma
and Indian Territory to be three
weeks late with planting. Alabama
is two weeks late and Georgia and the
Chrolinss are each one week late.
The only fertilizer reports are as
follows: Alabama, reduction of ~
per cent Georgia, 20 per cent; North
Carolina. "a OF per cent South Caro-
lima, ll.0O per cent.
Labor conditions Alabama and AR.
kansas report very scarce;" no re.
port from Florida and North Carolina
all other States report Scarce"
Progress Of farm work-Alabama,
Arkansas and Louisiana report "very
grassy" Florida and Mississippi, nc
report; Georgia, North Carolina, Ten.
nessee, Oklahoma and Indian Terri
tory report fair" South Carolina
grassy" Texas, bad"
The following remarks are publish.
ed:
Alabama-Much now planted will
be bandoned. Arkansas, bad. Louis
lana, too much rain, 10 per cent. moi
planted. South Carolina, too much
rain
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-06-09
Made Him Contoss.

At Knoxville, Tenn, influenced
by sermon which he heard from the
lips Of Rev. Sam Jones, the evango-
list, VIM. S. Keller Wednesday de-
clded to confess his part in election
rottenness. The Knox county judge
ship Is now being contested in local
court on charge Of election bribery,
etc. Keller has twice been on the
stand and has twice refused to answer
certain pointed questions. Wednes-
day he again appeared and goluntari-
ly asked to testify. The privilege
was granttd him, and he then told,
among dramatic scenes, how he, as
officer Of election, had stuffed the bal
lot box In the eleventh ward, and had
marked from two to three hundred
votes for the straight Democratic
ticket and had stuffed them into the
ballot box. In his confession he also
implicated several city officials for al
legged parts that they played In trying
to cover up evidences Of the rotten
ness by adding names to the poll lists
OF the ward to make them conform to
the votes DOlled
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-06-09
"No misleading
statement or decep
tive propositions Al.
lowed in my advise
ments."

He has positive and permanent cura- for
diseases of men and women such M f.oST
MANHOOD, STRUCTURE. yARICOeELE,
NERVOUS DEBILITY, ENLARGED PROS
TATE, RHEUMATISM, SPECIFIC sBL GOD
POISON, KIDNEY AND BLADDER TROU-
BILE, HEART DISEASE, STOMACH AND
HOWELL TROUBLE, DIABETES.
BRIGHTS DISEASE, URINARY TROU-
PIE. ENLARGED PROSTATE, FEMALE
TROUBLE, WOMB TROUBLE, OVARIAN
TROUBLE, LEUCORRHEA, ETC, and if YOU
are afflicted with any Of these diseases, YOU
should lose no time in consulting this famous
specialist.
His treatment for these diseases is based on
over quarter century of close study, and
when he once discharges you rs cured, you
need have no fear that you will ever be trou-
blcd with your disease again-his cures are per-
manent. Dr. Hathaway is the author of eight
valuable medical books which should be in
the bands of every one afflicted, or every head
OF a family, and he will send any one of these
hooks to You on receipt of your name and ad-
dress. l, dis ases of the throat and lungs;
2, kidneys and urinary tract; 8, diseases Of
women; 4, skin, rectal, rheumatism; 5, blood
poison; 6, nervous debility and vital weakness;
Z, structure; 8, varicocele. His book for
men entitled "N1anliness, Vigor and Health"
should ba in the hands of every man. Write
for it, it is free. If you do not suffer
yourself send him the name Of some one
that does. Do not forget the address
j. Newton Hathaway, NJ. D., SO Inman Bldg,
Atlanta. Ga.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-06-09
tai 1916 l7.3 avg 7O.Sav


The outlook, as suggesteu by these
figures, Is of the gravest Import to
the trade. The aggregate reduction
and acreage as compared with the
Governments figures Of last year OF
the same date, indicate an initial
contraction in the producing capacity
OF the cotton area planted, or to bt
planted, OF 20 5 per cPnt. Admitting
That the crop OF 1904. was IL, 600 600
bales, the present. indications point to
a crop of 29.5 per cent. less, or $40,
lions hereafter are rs phenomenally
and unusually favorable as the grow.
ing and picking season OF last year
proved u be. This is hardly prob
able.
The deterioration in the crop con
dition, as reported by the Govern.
ment between the first OF June and
b 9 fist of Octgber lasG year WAS only
pr cent, the least on record for
terioration during the summer and
aaiumn for The previous nine years
having been 20 per cent.
Ihe indicated acreage for the com-
ing season is 2 674 600 acres less thaa
tha5 planted TWO years ago, and which
pr, ,dncsd a commercial crop Of only
10. 055, ,0OO bales.
The ccnditi n as reported by my
correspondents is 2 3 per cent lower
than the condition reported by tht
Government in 1903. Only 10 pc!
cent. CT the afca has been planted
AMI the crop is z days later than the
normal, whereas last years crop was
generally admitted to be two week.
earlier than the normal.
Spinners' takings for the current
season will proably reach, If they dc
not exceed, II. 100000 bales, and the
prtsent rate OF consumption indebted.
ly calls for another crop OF II, 900, OOC
bales or ever to adequately supply the
worlds demand. There seems to be
no prospect Of any such production,
buta a possibility on the other hand OF
crop not over 10, 500, 900 and possib
ly less than lO,OOO,O0 bales.
THEODORE III. PRICE,