davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-19
Stocks ans. Bonds.

New York, Jan. 1S.--The volume of
the stock market expanded again to-
day and some of the movements were
excited and sensational, but the actiV-
ity was even more congeSued than the
recent tendency in that direction and
the general level of prices was not
much more benefited than yesterday.
sales for a single day of SIG 100
shares Of Reading which was the total
reached today may be safely assumed
to represent large proportion of
matched orders and manipulative
transactions. The entire lack of news
to account for the movement and the
high level to which the price had al
ready been lifted considering the divi-
dend return helped to beget distrust
fo- the movement and fears for the
maintenance of the price level. The
movement liz Ontario and Western es-
pecially and in the other c0alerS to q
less degree was supposed to be SYM
pathetic and was equally without eX-
PLANTATION in the news of the day. The
news was not lacking in favorable
factors but did not Apply especially to
the stocks which moved most widely.
Revival OF dividend hopes was percep-
tible in the movements in Baltimore
and Ohio. Kansas and Texas preferred
Chesapeake and Ohio. Smelling and
perhaps in some Ohter stocks. The an
nouncement of the settlement Of the
Fall River strike was received with
qualification. The whole list gave way
with some violence during the last
hour when the suspicious engendered
by the character OF the days trading
had come to a head. The market raj
lied With considerable force in the
final dealings led by Baltimore and
Ohio With a rise of / "a and the clos
ing was quite strong. but only frac
ton generally above the lowest. Bonds
were active and firm. Total sales (par
valued $6.500.000.
e. S. new As declined is per cent
on call.
Total sales of stocks 1854, 400
shares, including Atchison 1890; At
lantic Coast Line 200: Baltimore and
Ohio 1890; Canadian Pacific $500;
Chesapeake and Ohio 1850; Chicago
Great Western 21.600; st. Paul 11,100;
Erie 1890: Erie first preferred TO-,
800: Illinois Central 22,100; Kansas
City Southern preferred $500; Mis-
souri, Pacific 17,100; Missouri, Kansas
and Texas $4,000: Missouri Kansas
and Texas preferred 6,400; New
York, Ontario and Western 1900;
Norfolk and Western 6,100; Pennsyl-
vania 29,800; Reading 1900; Rock
Island 100, 700, st. Louis Southwestern
800; st. Louis Southwestern PREFER
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-19
PORTRAIT OF MICAH JENKINS.
TO BE Unveiled in the Capital at Co.
lumbia Today.
Especial to News and Observer

Especial to News and Observer
Goldsboro, N. c.. Jan. 1S.-Mr w.
T.. jenkins, accompanied by Mrs. Jen-
kins and children, left yesterday after
noon for Columbia. S. c.. where, ON
tomorrow, q life size portrait Of his
father. General Micah Jenkins. of The
Confederate army, who was killed OH
the battlefield. will be unveiled in the
rotunda of the capitol
Little Miss Sophia Jenkins. Of this
city, viii be one of the young ladies
selected to unveil the picture of her
grandfather.
Hon. Chas b. Aycock, who went up
10 Racligh TO accompany Mrs. Aycock
and the children home, arrived With
them Yesterday afternoon and they are
now located at their old home on
South Williams street
Mrs. Thos. Edmundson is at home
again from the sanitarium at Sails
bury, where she was confined so long.
She is greatly improved and is now on
the road 10 recovery
Tomorrow, under the auspices of
the Daughters of the Confederacy,
General Lees birthday will be duly
observed in Odd Fellows Halt An
interesting programme has been ar
ranged ma Col. JAS L. Robinson has
been selected as the speaker, and the
membered by those whose good for
tune it will be to be present
The following delegates Will attend
the state Temperance Convention
which convenes in Raleigh tomorrow:
Messrs. T.. l.. Edmundson. j. +. Peter
son. Giles Hinson \. II. Morgan. Geo.
c. Royal. Needham Musgrave. f. A.,
Daniels, w. r. Thompson w. Il. Hol-
lowell w. T. Harrison, w. S. OBJ
Robinson w. V. Williams, w. f. Fry,
r. NJ Switzerland, NJ. j. Best and DIR.
NJ. f.. Robinson.
Sheriff +. A. stevens, of this city
received q letter this morning from
Judge Walter H. Neal, stating that he
would be unable to hold court here
next Monday, on account of the eX-
treme illness OF his wife. who is in Il
sanitarium at Salisbury. but hoped to
be able to be here by Thursday morn
ing to open court
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-19
A RAID To CATCH
STOPLOSSORDERS
Close Within Point or
Two of Lowest.
STEADY FINAL HOUR
The Volume OF The Stock market Ex.
panded Today and Some of The
Movements Were Excited and
Sensational. The Activity
Congested.
(Bv the Associated Press. }

New York. Jam 1S.-rhe cotton
market was q little more active and
after opening somewhat higher on
covering ruled generally easy. the
market opened steady at an advance
of to ) points on covering and q
little buying for scalning account that
was encouraged by reports OF larger
spot sales in the Liverpool market
aud rather steadier English futures
than had been expected. But prices
could not hold the gain for the buy
ing was not of &C particularly good
character and with larger shorts still
confident as TO the prospects for lower
prices. the market turned easier be-
fore the end OF the first hour. Later
reports of IL settlement of the Fail
River strike caused Il slight bulge on
covering, but in the early afternoon
private Wires claiming that a certain
Texas bank had failed caused liaui-
dation. This report was accompanied
by selling orders from Southern
sources. also by reports of increased
interior spot offerings. Leading bear
interests seeing the smaller longs here
lisiuidating. raided the market with a
view TO catching stop loss orders and
May broke to $50 or net loss of 10
points and decline of about Is points
as compared with the best price Of the
morning. There was increased cover
and the market was finally steady. But
prices We're within a point or two of
the lowest and n net decline of 10
. points. Sales were estimated AT ZOO
900 bales
Receipts of cotton at the ports to-
day We're 1884 baies, against 2S,340
last week and 27,073 last year. For
the week 1876. 600 bales, against H.
493 last week and 15S.245 last year.
TOday's receipts at New Orleans To-,
94S bales. against S.S43 last year and
at Houston $3.50 bales. against 6,756l
last year.
receipts continue to be very light
both 1T ports and Inferior points with
estimates rejecting no imme-
diate Improvement. Official advices
from the Southern spot markets re-
ported no material change with sales
small at all points.
New York. Jan. i3-Cotton spot quiet
POINTS points; hIghssr 20 m,ddling uplands 30;
and Used steady
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-19
sale Of Panacea springs.


BY virtue Of an order of the
Superior Court Of Warren county to
me directed in the special proceeding
entitled j. J. -. Harris. executor, and
others, KS Elizabeth Ann Clark and
others, | will sell to the highest bid
der at public auction in front of the
store Of j. j. Myricls in the town
Of LittIeton, county Of Warren, n.
c.. between the hours Of ? O'Clock y.
m. and 4 o'clock D. rn4, ON Saturday,
the 2Sth day Of January 1905, that
tract of land about four miles from
Littleton, III Warren county, adjoin-
mig the lands Of the estate of the late
J. p. Johnston, the estate of the late
Thos. w. Harris and others, bounded
and described as follows: Beginning
at q rock pile south of the lake, on
the east side of the road leading to
PanaceT Springs, thence westerly TO
pine tree on the west side and near
he canal, thence northward to the
j. il. Johnston line, thence along the
J. p. Johnston line to his corner,
thence eastWardly to a branch, thence
down the run of the branch to the
lake thence a straight line to the
beginning, containing one hundred
acres more or less; and known as the
Panacea Springs.
terests, together with the good will
and benefit in, and to the name, trade
and trademark "Panacea" heiof0re
used, or in any manner applied Or
connected with the water from
Panacea Springs: Terms of sale, one-
third cash, balance in one and two
years with interest on deferred pay
ments from day of sale. Title reserv-
ed until purchase money is paid in
full.
Capt Samuel T. Thorne or DIR.
Thos w. Harris will take pleasure in
showing the property to any party
wishing TO inspect it.
a. w. GRAHAM, Com.
December 18th, 1904.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-19
Reduced Rates TO Temperance Con-
vcntion at Raleigh, Jan. 1920.

Mr. w. H. Fitzgerald, Commissioners
Associated Railways (Aflantic Coast
Line, Seab0ard Air Line and Southern
Railway advises that q rate of a
allowed on account of our conven-
ton.
The reduction will be granted on
your return ticket. That is delegates
will pay full price for ticket to Rail
eigh. At Raleigh they will receive
certificates which will entitle them to
purchase return ticket at one-third
regular price.
]. w. BAILEY,
Chairman.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-19
Naval e.rA,rs,n.
WiImfnnfO

Wilmington, Jan. is Turpenune Q, ~
Rosn firm, $50, receipts l56 bills.
Tar t1rm, Loo, receipts "a bbls.
Crude f1rm, 23e@3.70, receipts IS bpls
Charleston. Jan; IS, Turpentine firm 70
Quote A, B, G, 2.45 d 30, .2.6o,
+ 200, @ ESQ, III 3.05, 1910, K 4.0o,
Nj i4O N 4.o5, WIG 4.90, WV 500.
Savannah, Jan. lS-Turpentine steady, 53N
receipts 90 sales -, exports .....:
ports 1851.
Quote ARC, 2.55a.., 2.oO@.~... f
27Gg.- 27o@.., G ASA e7]2, II BIO, ],
540 n LOS, NJ LOO, " 40. VIC 900, WV OBS.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-19
New Orleans Cotton.

New Orleans, Jan. 1S.-Cottor
opened steady and closed easy but
not quotably lower. Sales $3.50 bales
including 100 TO arrive. Quotations
unchanged.
Futures opened quiet with prices
one point higher for January and
March. The market was almost fea-
tureless with an easy trend. Many
traders appeared to be waiting foi
the first bulletin to be issued by the
Census Bureau on the amount of cot
ton ginned up To the 10th instant. III
the trading January opened at 6.SZ
and sold down to So. March opened
at G.S4, declined to 6s71 and finally
recovered to 6.73. The market closed
quiet and weak the Hist showing nei
losses of 10 to IL points.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-19
Dry Goods.

New York, Jan. 18.-The settlement
of the Fall River strike was the prin-
clpai feature of the dry goods market
today, but this announcement had lit
tie effect upon buyers who may how
ever, be Influenced to wait in hope of
obtaining lower prices. The market is
niled with buyers who are not, how
ever, operating very briskly, owing
TO q lack of confidence.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-19
New York Money.

New York, Jan. Is, ] p. m.--Money on call
duiet, iA@lA. low :, ruling rate, last loan
clio ing ~, offered 2@ time loans
months 3GA. prime meTc'tile paper 1912,
sterling exchange a:m, with actual business
In bankers bills at Est 004S7.65 for demand,
and at 49, 2oGb 1850 for 60 day ILLS, posted
rates 4.S5h0 @i.sS, commercial bills N5aR
bar silver t)'s, Mexican dollars ~.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-19
Stockholders Meeting.

The annual meeting of the stock.
holders of the North Carolina HON,
Insurance Company will be held a
their office in this city on Wednesday
February 1st 1905
CHARLES ROOT, Secretary.
1-11td
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-19

Notice is hereby given that app-l
cation will be made to the Genera
Assembly to amend the charter of tn
Commercial and Farmers Bank 9
Raleigh, n. c.
Dec. %. 1904. ;2-2S~I;1
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-19
WAN / :: y!

ed 300 Union Pacific 100, sos Copper
$4,000; Smelling 24,900; Sugar 1880;
American Tobacco preferred certificate
2,300; Brooklyn Transit 1850: Ten
messed Coal and Iron 1,500; L. $.
Steel 26,500: L. $. Steel preferred Az
500; Eirginia-Caroina Chemical Co,
2,300, Virginia Carolina Chemical CO.,
preferred 200.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-19
Raleigh. Spot Cotton Market.

Receipts yesterday Ia bales
Prices yesterday 10 Lee,
same date last year :. ..13 "a a. l4c.
Receipts that date ). 80 bales
Receipts this season 1888 bales
Same date last season ..11591 bales
Quotations by grades: Strict good
lniddling, Z Ia cents; good middling.
/ 3-16 cents; strict nliddling Z Is
cents; middling I cents. off grades,
6 TO 6 L. cents.
Other Cotton Markets.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-19
ew Orleans, Jan. is, Cotton futures
Liverpool.

Liverpool, Jan. Is. p. m.-Cotton sp,
fair demand, prices G points lower
american middiing fair, AT, good middling,
89S, middling 3.o, low mtddlng 80. good
ordinary, 3.55 ordinary 3 -. The sales of the
day 10 009 bales of which 1000 were for specu
lation and export and included $3.50 Ameri
can Receipts 20 0aG, ,ales 800 American
Futures opened quiet and closed steady.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-19

Cash quot atoms were rs IUllOWS.
, slo 81 w sa,s 5.e'dy wjater g gerns
papgns0' 4s6s5'io, straignis l.cael.si,
bakers 2.1c9hso, wheat No spring ls29 ll6,
No o White s,N@s2, 80. ) white als 8
rye No. i, good FEEDING barley 36a37,
fair TO choice mailing 45@l7, fax seed No; |
l.G, No. southwestern l2l, prime timothy
seed $50, mess pork per Dbl. l9.l5@l2.o 30,
lard per- loom aGa sh h,, ribs s,, sld dc
6,s.X, short clear sides (boXed) d.'DG6.u7,
whiskey basis OF high wines LOB. clover con-
tract grade 800
New York Provisions.
New YORK. Jan. IS, -Four quiet, winter
patents sj.5Ha5.s5 Minnesota patents o.s 596. 10,
do bakers si.0la.420 straights 5.lO@551
Rye flour firm. fair to good i.ioa5.oo,
choice TO fancy ..l5dT4.50.
Buck wheat -four steady 20Aa2l5.
Corn meal quiet, yellow coarse lc5gi0!.
Rye nominal, No. western. 70,
Barley quiet, feeding 4Gla, mailing 55ta6j.
Wheat c.,sy. No. red, .so% May ll526,
90 Corn steady, No. 5z1s. May 5o1z. December
Oats quiet. mixed s7a3s. Sept. =.
Beef steady, family Il00@l2.00, packet 1000
@ll.oo, city extra India. mess li.50@l6oo,
beef hams q 00fa2..50.
Cut meats quet picked bellies Gl4d,7
Lard oady, western steamed 100 Now,
No. nom, refined dull, continent 7.uo.
55l@5h.
Tailow firm, (s2 per pkg), 49z@country
do 45Eh0iN.
Rosin ::.m. strained common to good
Turpentine firm, oba11Gh..
Rice firm, domestic fair to extra 27aaD5H,
Japan nom 80.
MOlaSSeS steady, New orleans open Keltle
good to choice 32G96.
Coffee spot Rio quiet. No7invoice S7s, mild
tlrIn cordoya t0Gi3
gal IS test ~, molasses sugar ! o-l6,
refined firm, confectioner's A, $50, mold A.
g. i. cut loaf & IS. crushed $50. powdered 6.i5,
graduated sos. cubes $50.
Butter drm. creamery common TO extra
- o. state DAIRY l7G27. western factory a.
Eggs strong, state and Penn. nearby
fancy seiected white 30E3. Southern O930,
Cheese firm state, full cream small COL
orad fancyl2X small white fancy: ~.
Potatoes quiet. Long Island l.7o@2.00. state
Peanuts, steady fancy hand-picked j@% other
domestic $1,000.
Cabbage steadyy. fiat dutch per loo, 2e1.
c9 aoon by sesa 70 Oil srR.t M5s easy
crude +. o. b. mills loD, prime summer yellow
23,033M, off summer yellow nominal, prime
white 26@26l4 prime winter yellow 27@.-..
Baltimore Provisions.
Baltimore, Jan. is Flour dull, winter
patents 5.70e9j, spring patents 5.s5@6 20, extra
I.35.
Wheat easy, spot contract Jan. i.l6G%
red western Southern by sample iOO9lln
Corn firm, spot; new 5O1sgH, new Southern
Oats firm, No. white $40,
mixed si14.
Rye duii.No. . ives tern Sael5.
Butter steady fancy imitation 50 a23 do
creamery 2o0D29, do ladle l7@l8, store packed,
I5Gl7.
Eggs easy, unchanged ii.
Cheese firIn. large and small I2A@hs, me-
dium l. Gl2A,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-19
i, Q. A. Il. ntocws ano bonus.

Baltimore, Jan. Is, S. "A. l.. common l678@l7h
preferred, 361364.
Bonds-4s.......
A. q. l.. common l25@...~. preferred =.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-19
Other Cotton Markets.
Grain and Provisions.

Chicago. Jan. 1s.--Higher prices at
Liverpool were reflected in the wheat
market here today. Closing quota
tons on May wheat were up "a to
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-19
Opening. lilgnest. Lowest Closil

c.: corn is UP lis TO lie; oats
provisions are almost unchanged.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-19

Cash quot ATOMS were rs follows:
Flour was steady, winter patent
S. IGa520. siraights 4.9a@500. spring
patents 4906lJ. ~, straighls 1.G0@i.91,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-12-22

hundreds of thousands Of acres OF
land embraced within the forest re-
serves naturally almost bare or forest
cover or which had been stripped Of
their timber and left worth perhaps
a dollar an acre, We're thus purchased
by corporations and exchanged on an
even basis for the finest government
timber lands of the northwest. Sew
eral bills were introduced to amend
this law, but finally, after much con-
treversy, the entire act was repealed,
greatly to the dlsmay Of the timber
grabbers, and this mode OF robbing
the government stopped.
A bill was also introduced repeating
the timber and stone act and provid-
ing for the disposal Of timber in the
manner recommended by the Public
Lands Commission, but this bill SUM
bered and finally died in the Public
Lands Committee of the House Of
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-12-22
Japan's Grand Old Man.

Marquis Ito. who was recently
stoned by a Japanese mob, is Of com.
paratively humble birth. His father,
JuZo Ito. was rustic gardener. Mar
quis Ito first went to Europe, stow
ing himself away in bale Of silk on
board a, ship bound for Liverpool He
was concealed in this bale for 36
hours, until he was discovered by one
of the ships officers. The reason for
his leaving Japan was that he desired
to escape the vengeance Of the Con-
sentative party of that country, which
resented his more advanced views and
attempts to adopt Western manners
and customs in Japan. He Is now
said to be the most Western Japanese
in the Occident, and spends probably
five hours a day reading European
newspapers and magazines. Yet, with
all. he is said to be the poorest Prime
Minister in this worlds goods, either
actual or retired in the world.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-12-22
PUBLIC TIMBER GRABBING.
PRESIDENTS C0AIMISSION ANA
IOUS THAT CONGRESS- SAVE
AMERICAN FORESTS.

Second InstaIment OF Commissions
Report-Protests Against $40 Acre
Homestead Scheme-kepeal OF Lieu
Land Law.
Two pieces of public land legisla-
ton which engaged the attention of
Congress last winter were the 640-
acre, or square mile homestead bill,
and the lieu land timber bill.
The former was defeated the latter
was passed. both properly. Under
the 640-acre bill it was sought to in
crease the 160-acre homestead entry,
covering some twenty million or more
acres of land in South Dakota and
Colorado, to GAO acres, the claims be-
ing that the land was not sufficiently
productive to support family on 100
acres, and that $40 acres would be a
proper unit. A similar bill was also
introduced to include the lands Of the
entire state of Montana.
These measures were vigorously
opposed on the ground that GAO acres
were either too much for farm or
else not large enough for stock graz
ing exclusively, and also on the
ground that the agricultural capabili-
ties of this, or in fact, any part of
the west are not thoroughly under
stood and that land which may to-day
be considered of little use for agricul-
ture, will, under improved methods OF
culture and the Introduction oil
drouth-resisting plants, be found to-
morrow to be entirely suitable fol
farming purposes. AS a matter Of
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-12-22

this is accomplished, she will indeed
feel that her success is complete.
A little more than year ago some
interested friend of Miss ALEXANDER
sent her on her journey to London,
armed with letters to prominent mem
hers of the social world there. one
of these was to the famous Mrs. John
Mackay, who became her social spon-
sor, and practically made the clever
little girl from Tennessee the TOAST Oh
London drawingrooms.
Miss Alexander has never been on
the stage, hut from her old nanny
in the south, and score of servants
who had once been in her family, she
learned the real plantation melodies,
learned to sing them as only girl
who spent her early life in the real
south could sing them. She learned to
initiate the old darby in all his quaint
characteristics and her triumph was
declared complete when she moved
fashionable audience to tears by her
touching recital of little negro poem.
W. S. Gilbert, author of "Pinafore,"
advised her strongly to go in for
emotional acting, and Lady Bancroft,
one of the shining lights of the. Lon
don social world, and herself a talent
ed actress, offered to coach the young
American girl in the role of Juliet If
she would study for the stage.
LADY Ludlow recently lent her
splendid mansion in Portland Place
for recital by this talented American
girl for which the social world of
London cheerfully paid SIS q ticket.
Her services are constantly in demand
and with Mrs. Mackay and other In
fluential women to sand sponsor for
her, this little girl from Tennessee is
adding fresh laurels to her crown.
And now she is to appear before the
King and Queen! The command"
which has been sent to Miss Alex
ander is the same as that which goes
TO every artist whom King Edward
and Queen Alexandra wish to hear.
II is in reality an invitation, but is
called a command" for the reason
that an invitation from the King or
Queen brooks no declination and Is
therefore. in n sense, obligatory.
Miss Alexander breathes the life OF
the south in all her work and no
amount of persuasion will induce, her
to give 1t up for stage career, she
Is taking into London drawing rooms
and even into the presence of His
Majesty, King Edward VII an atmos
phere of love, freedom and the pretty
instincts which make of the southern
girl another type of the American
beauty which is ever puzzle and YET
veritable Joy to our English friends
across the water.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-12-22
Texas SULPHUR Deposits.

Texas, State which claimed the at
tention Of the whole country as cat
tie State. and as a petroleum State,
will probably soon become remarkable
as sulphur State. In the trans-Pecos
country in Ell Paso county, north of the
Texas Pacific Railroad biologists COM
pute that there are ten million tons of
40 per cent. native sulphur ore avail
able and almost in sight. The sulphur
area which has been explored and sur
veyed covers about ten thousand acres
and the deposit has an average thick.
ness Of nine and one-half feet. 1t has
been recently reported that this sui
phur field has been bought by Illinois
capitalists, who have associated with
them in the enterprise a number of
European capitalists. At present NO
railroad is near the deposits, the near
est station being Toyah, twenty miles
to the northwest. The intervening
country presents no obstacles in the
way of railroad construction, the
grades being low.
1t is calculated that the United States
annually consumes 100000 tons of sui
phur. Much of the sulphur used in
the United States is imported from
Italy, the tonnage brought in from that
country varying from 100000 to 100000
tons year. The American State which
leads in the production Of sulphur is
Louisiana, but vast amount of sui.
phur is obtained from the pyrites
mines in Louisa county, Virginia. II
is said that the visible supply of sui
phur is sufficient for the requirements
Of trade for the next twenty years
The sulphur trade of the world is prac'
tically monopolized by the Anglo-Sicil
ian Sulphur Company, Limited, of Lon