davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-19
OPTICIANS

JOHN J. DowD, oPToMETRIsT AND oPTI.
clan. optical dept. Minneapolis Dry Goods CO.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-19

WATCHES CLEANED, 81; WORK GUARAN.
teed. Frank Jonas, 2515 Central av.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-19
TENTS AND AWNINGS

STOREY CO., TENTS, AWNINGS AND WIN
dow shades. 10 I'd st N. T. G. 210O.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-19
PENSIONS
WATCH REPAIRING

RoBT. WATSON, WAR VETERAN, PENsIo
z atty. box 41S. 32s Boston block. Minneapolis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-19
PIANOS AND ORGANS

FOR sALE-PIANos FROM LARGE EUKBER
OF pianos returned from rental we select the
following as very attractive bargains:
Harvard upright, fine mahogany. $4,000
Chickering upright, rich rosewood 49,. 10000
Henry F. Miller upright, mahogany case $500
Kimbau upright, walnut case. 1880
Gabler upright, ebony case. ........... 1880
Schimmel & Nelson, upright mahogany. 175.oe
Come In, examine these and others. Ver1
liberal terms.
Metropolitan Music Co., 414S 9Th ut 8.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-19
DETECTIVE AGENCIES

McNULTY DETECTIVE AGENCY - PROMPT
service. unequaled facilities. reasonable ratess
references, police headquarters. 30 kasota blk.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-19
EUROPEAN TRAVEL

EUROPEAN TRAVEL.
Short Line to Europe
High-class accommodation available I'm ons
new "Empresses." Quebec to Liverpool in six
days. Two days on the majestic St Law.
renee. Only four days on the Atlantic. Com.
fort, elegance and safety combined. The
"Empresses' are the finest. fastest and larg.
est steamers between Europe and St Law.
renee ports.
Information cheerfully given.
N. e. Lidman, northwestern passenger
agent Canadian Pacific Royal Mail STEAMSHIPS
Lines, 232 Nicollet av. Minneapolis.
TO EUROPE VIA CUNARp LINE,
Company's new Office. 814 I'd az s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-19
AGENTS WANTED

wANTED-AGENTs TO SELL STOCK n
good, legitimate, new enterprise; right par
ties can make $40 to $40 per day. Call at
Office, 100 Andrus building.
HAIL AND CYCLONE INSURANCE; CASH
commissions; busters can make $40 to $40 peg
day In Minnesota. Address S25 Railway bldg.
$40 PAID AGENTS. STUDENTS, TEACHERS,
solicitors, boys and girls can do the workt
secure territory. s12 Phoenix building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-19
DETECTIVE BUREAUS

HoY's DETECTIVE BUREAU, SUITE s1l-slS
Phoenix bldg; 20 years continued expert
ence in Minneapolis; legitimate business 20.
licited; reasonable rates; best Of references.
Both phones.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-19
MEDICAL.

PILEs-nR. II. WAITE, 80 YEARS SPECIAL.
list; cures every case Write for pamphlet
mailed free. 1919 Hawthorn av, Minneapolis.
MRS. DORA N. sKoG, MAGNETIC HEALER,
nervous and chronic diseases specialtyI Al
Sth st Sc. T. G. phone 1879. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-19

800 RAILROAD LABoRERs WANTED FOE
Minnesota, North Dakota, Montana, Idaho,
Washington and Oregon. Rock station men
steam shovel laborers Transfers, extra gang
men, tracklayers, bridge carpenters, piledriyer
men, cooks, blacksmiths, steam shovel engi-
neers, cranesmen and railroad foremen. We
ship daily; free fare. Call on Western Em.
ploymenS Co., No. 11-13-15 LIST at s, Minneap-
oils -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-19
PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES

YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD FOR A CAMERA Oh
kodak at T. v. Moreau Co., 616 Nicollet
We do developing and printing; employ only
experts; prices reasonable.
KODAK AND BROWNIE CAMERAS ARE DAY.
light loading. Buy them Of o. q. Peck Co.,
liz 9th st s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-19

PRINTER WANTED-ALL AROUND PRINTER,
one who can do good job work, set type and
understands press work; good pay for eight
hours work; must be union or able to join
union. Address Brainerd Arena, Brainerd,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-19

WANTE0-FoR q. 8. ARMr, RBLE-BoDIED,
unmarried men, between ages Of Fl and 85.
citizens OF United States Of good character
write English. For Information apply to Re-
cruiting Officer, Phoenix building or Com.
mercial Hotel ST.. Paul. Or 824 LIST av s, Min
OeaDelis. MINI
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-19

WILLIAMSON q MERCHANT, PATENT Law.
yers and solicitors; main Office, e25e3s Guar
anty building. Minneapolis. MINI: 80 kcoin
building. Warrington. u. C.
New-York tribune., 1906-02-02
OVER SEA HABIT
Difference on this side the water.

The persistent effect upon the heart of caffeine
in coffee cannot but result IN the gravest condi-
lions. IN time.
Each attack II the drug (and that means
each cup OF Coffee Weakens the organ A little
more, and the end is almost matter OF nathe-
natical demonstration. A lady writes from a
Western state:
= am OF German descent and Il vas natural
that should learn az very early age 10 drink
coffee Until was 25 years old drank scarcely
anything else al IEy meals.
a few years ago ! began 20 be affectad nv y
steadily increasing nervousness. which eyentu-
ally developed into distressing heart trouble
that made me very weak and miserable Tben
some three years ago. added asthma ir i,s
worst form. Aiy sufferinss from these things
can be better imagined than described
During ali this time my husband realised
more fully than did that coffee was injurious
10 me, and made every effort 10 make me s,o,,
Finally II was decided a few months apo -
Postum Food Coffee as our hot table drink 7
had bat little idea that IL would help me Inn,
consented 10 Try il 10 please my husband I
prepared IL very carefully, exactly according "a
directions. and was delighted with its delicious
flavor and refreshing qualities.
q Just as the poison from the coTee
had time 10 get out OF my system the nutritive
properties ~ the Postum began 20 build me ~,
and am now fully recovered from all my nerE-
business, heart trouble and asthma ] gladly ac-
knowledge that now for the first time In wears
Postum" Name given by Postum Co, Battle
Creek, Mich.
There's a reason. Read the little book. The
Road 10 weiiville" IN pkgs
4 Postum Food Coffee contains no drugs Of any
tdescEiytion whatsoever.
New-York tribune., 1906-02-02
NEW PATRIOTIC SOCIETY.
Daughters of Officers in Civil War Organize
as Loyal Legion.

only daughters of officers in the Civil War are
eligible for membership in the new patriotic order
known as the Daughters OF the Military Order of
the LOYAL Legion The society held it's first meet
ing yesterday afternoon al the Waldorf-Astoria
and had previously elected the following officers
President. Mrs. w. B. Hotchldn; vice-president
Mrs. Wilfred Warner; recording secretary Mrs
II. r Diedel; corresponding secretary. Mrs. Percy
6hedd. and treasurer. Miss Mary Banta.
The society decided to give some euchres and
other entertainments TO promote sociability among
its members and raise money for the relief Of the
widows and orphans Of veterans. Its objects as
defined by its constitution. are:
To perpetuate the memories OF our fathers vbo
fought IN the War of the Rebellion.
To continue an Interest in the soldiers and sailors
OF country
To bind ourselves In close friendship, and extend
al possible reef 10 needy members OF this organi-
zation and their children.
Ine new society has only thirty-siK members but
other responses are expected from the six hundred
Invitations sent out to officers daughters.
New-York tribune., 1906-02-02
BROOKLYN BAR IN CONTEST.
Association Has fractional Fight for First
Time in History.

a factional fight has arisen In the Brooklyn
Bar Association for the first time In its his
tory. There will be opposing candidates in the
field at the annual meeting for the election OF
officers which VIII be held in the law library of
the Kings County Courthouse this afternoon
The regular ticket is headed by Frank Harvey
Field. Ex-Corporation Counsel Alexander c.
Mcdonald is heading the opposition ticket and
ex-Asistant Corporation Counsel William j. Carr
Is managing his campaign.
Mr.. Fields supporters say that the opposition
Is hnpued with political ambitions. while MIR.
Carr denies this. The organization has two hun.
dred members. and usually twenty or thirty at
tend the election meeting
New-York tribune., 1906-02-02
GERMANIA INSURANCE COMPANY
Annual Statement Shows Years Expense
$4,656, ,766; Assets, SS5,711,677.

The annual statement of the Germaaia -
Insurance Company OF New-York appears y,
day. This company was established IN i''" -
since 1865 II has maintained branches VI -
principal cities OF Europe especially IN Us
many, Austria and Switzerland.
In the last year the company reeeNed
premiums s4.696. ass 50. and In interest ana re-
s1.57s2 206 AS. making the total income ion ~
year s6.275.661 so. IL paid out FOR eiai'SS S,vi-
DEATH matured endowments. annuitles,, sss-
dends. surrendsrs and other expenses 49, N
Te6 H. leaving S16lS.SS5 So TO be turned o's, s-,
the reserve funds. The total assets OF ''e "
pany are ss5.71lST7 2S.
New-York tribune., 1906-02-02
CONVICT TO GET s25, 900.
Upkno7Cn Han Says Woman Thief
Is English Estate Heir.

A man who would not give his name entered
the East 51st-st. police station last night and
told Sergeant Ennis that. as her share Of an
estate in England, Mrs. Jane Moran, otherwise
known as Mrs James Mortant Telling. would re-
ceive $4,000. The man wanted all the infor-
nation he could get about the woman. After
Sergeant Ennis had told him that she was
serving two years sentence in Auburn Prison
the man left the station, saying he was going
to Auburn
The unknown man told Sergeant Ennis that
the Moran woman was not the wife OF Telling
but the wife of an English army officer who
was killed in the Boer War. He said she had
three brothers in England, who would share
with her the S1GGOOO estate of an uncle.
Jane Moran, or Telling, was convicted OF
stealing jewelry valued at about 5000 from
the Bible Teachers Training School. 49th-st
and LeX1ngton-ave., on April g. 1905 At the
same time j. n. Telling, who said he was her
husband, was also convicted and sentenced to
serve two years in Sing Sing.
New-York tribune., 1906-02-02
A STAMP coLLEcTIoN.

branch president, who is deeply interested IN
the Sunshine Home for Consumptives established
10y the Narooossee iFlaD branch OF the Tribune
SUNSHINE Society. makes the following suggestion
a. = Simple way 10 provide tents for those who
'iit = lilllfclat accommodation at the home: She
LAYS Let every member of the Tribune Sunshine
cceis send }" cents IN stamps to the general olcs
Nhei" they can hoe turned into money and for
%aroed u Dr Ennis The aggregate sum will be
sound sufficient 10 supply many urgent needs at the
home"
Ihls president has had a practical Illustration OF
Niihi sn1ah contributions v III accomplish. A young
SlrL who worked "a one OF the large department
stores or the city, became victim OF consumption.
Ihis member knew OF her need OF help so she
went 10 the he2d OF one department where the girl
had been employed and stated her and asked
Tor a penny from each one employed in that sec
ton The response was immediate in every depart
;nenf- even the little cash girls and bundlers
wanted 10 give their pennies. Some Of the clerks
not having penny willingly gave a nickel. The
result was contribution Of Ss7 for the sick girl
New-York tribune., 1906-02-02
BRIBERY SCANDALS MAY GROW

1t was rumored in the Criminal Courts Build
ing yesterday that the next few weeks will see
some interesting disclosures as to jury bribery
ana the metropolitan Street Railway Company.
Justice ODwyer has under consideration tba
question of William H T,lInrhast,s ouoaas
contempt or court in seeking to impersonate
Juror henderson, and will determine IL II he
demeanor for the District Attorneys Office
New-York tribune., 1906-02-02
NEEDS TO SELL WORK.

An invalid member in Pennsylvania who made
ten pairs OF knitted and crocheted bedroom slippers
ar Christmastine. with the hopeNof selling them.
has failed do So She is in need of immediate
funds and orders for the slippers viii be gratis
fully received The knitted in sizes from
TO : and are in two colors such as gray and blue
black and drab etc In the crOcheted ones there
four pairs Of No. and one Of No. s. An East
Orange branch president who once sold twenty
pairs of these slippers for the invalid, Us pleased
10 recommend them. The prices are 81 20 and 81 10
The address is Miss Annie NJ Morris Bedford
Penn. r. F. .. No 1
New-York tribune., 1906-02-02
OTHER CONTRIBUTIONS.

4 package OF clothing fo= smell child has been
received without name: silk pieces from j. Ben
nets: two sacks fle3 with clothing. shoes, fancy
articles, etc, from d.. Brunn of Putnam, Conn:
collars, photograph frame. feathers. Iaoe, flowers.
etc. without name flower seeds from Shaftes-
bury. Vt: several pairs OF knitted wristlets and
bed socks from Mrs. Jane Lyle Of Florida: two
pairs Of Sunshine bedroom shoes. from two mem
bers of the Mothers Sunshine Club. and package
OF valentines.
New-York tribune., 1906-02-02
TO CHECK WASTE OF WATER

Water Commissioner Ellison has written N PoIi,s
Commissioner Bingham asking him to help stop
the waste OF water in all the boroughs Mr. Eli
son reminds the Police Commissioner that there Is
rule instructing patrolmen to report all cases of
broken or leaking hydrants and asks him to see
that the rule is enforced. Incidental to his cam
pagn against the waste OF water Mr. ellison has
asked the Board of Estimate for some more inspeC-
tors lie has now in operation in the city nearly
ntty thousand water meters and only forty-sx in
spectors to see now they are working "
New-York tribune., 1906-02-02
FALSE BOTTOM TRUNK MAN RELEASED

Isaac HertzIer who had been detained =.
Eihs island because bonds valued at SlO0 O0O
were found in false bottom in his trunk last
MONDAY was discharged yesterday. Immigra-
tion officials hearing nothing from the Austro-
aqngaah sb1 of abe concerning the owner
naapa0ca m Frop, PGhds or their mysterious dsap
ler. " IeIedse Hertz
New-York tribune., 1906-02-02

Blessed be letters! They the monitors. they
are also the comforters. and they the only true
heart takers (Reveries OF Bachelor.
'shut-in" member in Connecticut wifi have hSr
ffty-seyenth anniversary day February 10
made especially bright IL some OF the 7. S s. mem
bers will see that she receives CHEEKY messages
through the mail. She writes: Like all who
living in quiet places. and not able TO be active In
life love 10 get letters: they bright spots in
my loneliness" The address is Mrs. Alice NJ.
Mansfield. Norfolk, Conn. r. F. D.. Box SO.
New-York tribune., 1906-02-02
FRENCH COOKS BALL HELD

The Societe Cuiinaire Phianthropique. other
wise known as the French Cooks. held Its for,,.tb
annual ball last night at Terrace Garden. Mar
ly one thousand persons were there. and ,t was
the general opinion that last nights arYa,r v,a,
up 10 the standard of these balls OF forrar
Years me two bathrooms OF the Garden
We're used, the lower one having an exhibition
New-York tribune., 1906-02-02
PENNY ARCADE MANAGER A s,uo.

William Hawkins. Of Corona. Long Is,ara
manager OF penny arcade at No. /. .259 RroaS
way, committed suicide by taking carboIc a",,
at NO ~ East 4th-st.. where he boarded vss-
terday afternoon. Isaac Hirshfeld. who go
me- me arcade. Z told the police motive for tha
deed mlght be found in the fact that 81 'ne n
pennies had been taken from the slot rnsch, tI IN
Of which Hawkins had the KEYS. '' i'achines
New-York tribune., 1906-02-02
FORMER RRIoAND A MIsslonAnv

80 Lrrdtstar neAahder' former brigand chief
.. Of huluisea, h who was baptized several mon,hs
pa,,is, Ch,,rot - Dr. H. s Macarthur in Calvary
PIesd e Gpspe to the I1urds He has ust weeh TO
HriSsrstttas IN divinity at Yale and foIn-
His conversion TO 1iiu colgate
osstopary @ IS, Iuihs IN this country when dates
New-York tribune., 1906-02-02
HIPPooRoME SQUAD ABOLISHED

Police Commissioner Bingham YESTERDAY ..rsd
announced the abolition of the Hippodfohe sss.n
which consisted OF one sergeant ens .ss ras.
and seven patrolmen. Captain Lantfy' .-osroue ~
Sst-st. station In whose precinct tAs Fsar - the
Is situated, will request from Heau&N ssryics
number OF men he needs each eVenihs f.hsf m
there. and the men viii be assigneIt, a. the sane
spector COrtright Captain Dooey W. t,osSe and iss
concerning the Metropolitan opera fas sry ugeclais
same Wilt apply 70 the captain OF even :
Hheyo xleatrax ara located
New-York tribune., 1906-02-02
FOR AN INVALID CHILD.

Sunshine member has contributed a tea set
for little invalid child whom ii may amuse
make tea fo- herself and some little companion.
There is -:et in the caddy and sugar In the sugar
bowl The donor has been travelling abroad for
two years but has always kept in touch with the
T. s. s work She has also contributed soma
wearing apparel and 50 cents in money for spe-
cial need
New-York tribune., 1906-02-02
ART WORKS ON SALE ro-n,ou-

u, Inc ART works OF the late r, Swain Ciinor, -
] WIN ue sou at public auction at the Amerira a..
E Kirby Of I'm ssqIare South. tonight rbornas
condIiai the sale. ATT Association, will
New-York tribune., 1906-02-02
CHORUS GIRL KILLED BY GAS.
Found Dead in Her Room at Hotel-Mother
Scouts Suicide Theory.

Philadelphia, Feb. Florence Meigs seven
teen years old, a chorus girl in the Mayor of
TOXIC company now filing engagement
here was found dead to-day in her room at
hotel. The gas was turned on and death was
due to aSphyxiatioD 1t is not known whether
1t was a case of accidental death or suicide
Miss Meigs's home was at Richmond Hill
Long Island.
Mrs. Minnie Meigs, mother of the young
woman. lives on Jamaica-ave.. Richmond HILL
Long Island When seen last night by a Trib-
une reporter she secuted the idea of suicide
She SAID her daughter went on the stage TO
help the family, and to her knowledge had No
love affairs and no reason for taking her own
New-York tribune., 1906-02-02
BIRTHDAY LETTER PARTY.

No missed his or her penny. but the aggregate
made the invalid comfortable for many weeks.
New-York tribune., 1906-02-02
&N@a~MGxy~
Store Closes at $3.50 F. NJ
S2OO,OOO Worth of SpeciaLprced
FVRNITVRE
Think of the magnificent assortment presented.

of magnificent assortment presented
Few could show equal variety prices
that the houseceper select from dozens patterns
tay furniture for the entire house. and half
the regular This magnificent without caf
selection at ALL
furniture floor which all
regular during this exciting month
But the Sale will tell you glance where
bargains And they everywhere
quite ready to have the de.a
to have delivery made
still profit by the February savings
Herear a ewp nj facts the Sale:
New-York tribune., 1906-02-02
Parlor Suhes

At SIS, from s20--Three pieces; Limitation
mahogany, tapestry cover.
At SIS. from s25-Three pieces; initauoh
mahogany. velour cover
AT SIS, from s35-Three pieces; imitation
mahogany. velour cover.
At S45, from s60-Three pieces; fmitation
mahogany. velour cover.
At $50, from s63-Three pieces; irnltatlon
mahogany, tapestry cover.
At $50 from s7G-Five pieces; imitation
mahogany. tapestry cover.
At s56 from sS5-Five pieces; imitation
mahogany. tapestry cover
At s70 from ss2-Three pieces over
stuffed. tapestry cover.
At S75, from s100-Ffve pieces; imitation
mahogany, tapestry cover.
AT $50. from S115-Five pieces; imitation
mahogany, tapestry cover.
At 500, from S1S0-Five pieces; imitation
mahogany, velour cover.
At 500, from s150-Three pieces; mahos-
any. tapestry and velour cover.
At $40. from s16o-Five pieces; imitation
mahogany, tapestry cover
At S175, from S275-Four pieceS' 'nahos-
apy. darnask cover.
New-York tribune., 1906-02-02
DAILY THOUGHT.

There no dearth OF kindness
lU this world OF ours.
frlE In our blindness
We gather Jhorns FOR flowers.
-tSelccted for the column by r u. I.
New-York tribune., 1906-02-02

IICIC dIC q IN" PAIN~ 1"V' ="
SIP Golden Oak Extension Tables at ~
Round top, AZ inches in diameter; feet
long when extended; deep rim; huted legs;
quartered oak top.
$50 Bird's-eye Maple Bureaus at $40
Full swell-front case with top "A 22
inches moulded edges: cast brass handles:
upright oval French plate mirror. "a 30
inches; two largs and two small drawers;
highly polished.
s17 Quartered Golden Oak Bookcases at
$3.50
Forty-eight inches high. 40 inches wide;
two sliding glass doors; ad Unstable shelves;
moulded edges: fine finish.
s27 Chartered Golden Oak Chffonniers at
S18
Full swell-front: top 36 x 81 inches: four
long and two short drawers; upright oval
French plate mirror 16 22 inches; highly
polished.
New-York tribune., 1906-02-02
Easy Chairs

At $50. from s40-Turkish Chair IN
damask.
At $50. from s4o-Mahogany Arm Chair
in velour.
At s32. from s4s-Fasy Arm Chair :,
velour.
AT s34, from s5o-Easy Arm Chair IN
velour.
At s45. from sse-Turklsh Chair n sat,
damask
At $50. from Slowing Arm Chair IN
tapestry.
At SIS. from sso-Red Morocco Am
Chair.
At $50. from ss0-Morocco Arm chair.
AT $40. from s1O0-Red Morocco Arm
Chair.
AT SEQ, from s115-Maroon Morocco Arm
Chair
New-York tribune., 1906-02-02

I $40 Golden Oak Extension Tabl.. =. a..
Round top. A inches in dlaratar. .
long when extended; heavy turned 1sesa
quartered oak top. 'ess'
s24 Polished Chartered OAK Burssu. =, a..
Colonial design; straight FROM. ,or a.,
21 inches; two large and two small Srss
ers: beveled French plate mirror. s4~a
inches; highly polished "
s35 Chartered Golden Oak sidsbos,I.
$3.50
Moulded edges; top 4sx2I inches. on.
long drawer, two small drawers ana do,sio SIo
cupboard; top has one long shelf a,5 -,
French plate mirror. &c IS inches: hirsis
polished. '=
s12 Chartered Golden Oak Bookcase, =. 10
As inches high. 25 inches wide: rnop,a,s
edges; one glass door; adjustable sbeIvas
polished finish.
New-York tribune., 1906-02-02
Rockers

At s1s. from s25-Mahogany tnIais.
velour seat. a'd'
At s13. from sI7-Mahoganv tr,,sa
velour seat.
At $40. from s50-Turkish Chai- 4.
leather. :"
New-York tribune., 1906-02-02
THE DINGLEY TARIFF.

The recommendations heretofore made that Con-
eress De urged to repeal the duties on sugar and
tobacco from the Philippine Islands or at least n
make a large reduction In them. vhe, irnnor,os
into the United States. are earnestly renewed 90
both Industries are in languishing state II ts
stated that there is only limited area os lara
adapted 10 the profitable cultivation of tobacco
anu sugar ana that the quality OF the forlaer is
generally poor. The total output of cio,r a. , .
fhihppne Islands for the fiscal year iso4-'o5 u,as
only per cent OF the number consumed 4, ,ho
United States. and the total number exnortoa -
al countries was only pAs cent The high xater