davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1906-05-03
A Complete BaCkdown.

ularity of the Byrne Smpli-
 fled Shorthand, a few of our
 would be competitors using
 some of the old mossyhck sys-
 tems have yelled tkmseIves
 hoarse about what cart be done
 with the Byrne, but aEe as silent
 as the tomb about What can be
 done with the old systems they
 teach. To all of these we have
 made and still make the follow
 ing standard offer, which they
 have absolutely declined to ac-
 cept: They to select five stu
 dents from their school and we
 will select an equal number of
 Byrne writers from our school
 who have not studied any sys-
 ten more than three months: they to select one judge, we se- lect one, these to select a third, these judges to test the speed and accuracy of their students and ours in new and unfamiliar, court reporting, legal briefs and business letters. five con- secutive minutes on each class of matter.
 If their students make a better record than ours, we pay all the expense of the contest; if our students make a better record than theirs, they pay all ex- penses of the contest. The fact that their students have two months more preparation than ours is not to be considered in he contest. declining to accept tnsss ss'-s assH ess !. proposition, clearly admit that we can turn out more proficient stenographers in three months than they can in five. If this be true, we not only turn out a more proficient stenographer, but we save the student two months time, which would amount to a financial saving of 1925 board and figuring a salary for the two months at the very low estimate of $40, $8O salary, making total saving of $105. This is not all. Our student has had two months actual experi- ence together with his $105 saved and earned, and is ready for a promotion, while the student in the other school is barely pass ing from the school room. We also make the above proposition to any competitor on our course of bookkeeping and business training or telegraphy.
 Why attend another school, when the Memphis Com'l. Col lege, 46 North Second St., Memphis, Tenn, will absolutely guarantee you a course more thorough than can be given by any other institution and save you at least $105, and why he's itate to take a course of book keeping, shorthand, or tele- graphy, when we are receiving more calls for our graduates than we can supply. Write at once for catalogue, enroll with us and prepare for an excellent position during the busy fall season.
Newport daily independent., 1906-05-03

For dray at any hour call up Hazel hotel. e3dtee
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-02-10

bids to be opened on the 5th day of March,
1906, at 9 o clock D. m. The Board reserves
the right to reject any and all bids.
In the matter of constable for Lower
Boise Precinct. 1t appearing to the Board
that the office of constable of said Lower
Boise Precinct is vacant, w. n Mcconnell.
who was heretofore appointed Constable of
said precinct having removed from the
county; on motion d. o. Castater is hereby
appointed Constable of said precinct and
ordered ty file bond as required by law.
In the matter of Road Overseer for
Road District No. 49, On motion Frank
b. Hardy is hereby appointed Overseer of
said Road District No. 80 and ordered to
file bond as required by law.
On motion adjourned until February
5th, 1906, at 10 O'Clock a. m.
Approved. F. E; FISK,
Attest: Chairman.
JOHN A. TUCKER, Clerk.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-02-10

The Board of County Commissioners met
at 10 O'Clock III. pursuant to adjourn
ment from yesterday; all members of the
Board being present, when the following
proceedings were had:
In the matter of the petition of the Trade
Dollar Consolidated Mining Company for
n franchiie to construct transmission line
from its power plant to the cities oil Nampa
and Caldwell. over the public rights of way
in Canyon county, on motion laid over
until the April, 1906, meeting of the Board,
In the ma tier of the new wagon bridge
over the Middleton Mill Slough near Mid
dleton, Idaho. New plans and speeifca-
t Is, naV,ng peen PREPARED anu suoh,!..ea
approved and adopted and ordered filed,
and the Clerk of this Board is directed to
advertise for bids for the construction of
said bridge by publication in the Caldwell
Tribune for period of thirty days; said
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-02-10

Caldwell Idaho January 20 1905.
Saturday the 18th day of term.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-07-06
OLD ROMAN NAMES.
The Peculiar system THAT WINS II
Use bN tnt. Mobility.

The noble Roman were peculiar in
their system of nomenclature. They
had the praenoInen, the IoIncn and III,
cognomcn. The FIRST OF these distil.
guishcd thc Individual AID was cQuiya.
lent TO our CE"'-tiln or laptismal
name. 1t was usually Indicated by &
single letter, us a. for Aulus, or by
two letters. as APP. for Appius, or three.
as Ser. for Servius. The vas
distinctive Of the gems or clan and has
no corresponding appcllative among us.
The cognomen vas placed last and dcs-
ignated the familiae, precisely answer
Ing to II surname. Sometimes a
fourth name was added, the agnomen.
IN consequence OF n renowned action,
some conspicuous event of life or fea-
ture of character. Sciplo, In addition TO
his regular names. was styled Africa
nus after his conquest of Carthage.
The name Germanicus was assumed
by those who distinguished themselves
in the wars with the Germans.
In female names the Romans indulg-
ed but small variety of appellation,
and fancy had little or nothing to do
with their invention and bestowal.
When there was but one daughter in Il
family she received the feminine ter
minatlon of her gentle name, rs Tul-
liza, the daughter of Marcus Tulllus
Cicero, and O~ctaviac, the sister of Oc-
tavius Caesar, etc, which names were
retained even after marriage. When
there were two daughters one was
called Major and the other Minor, as
Cornelia Major and COrnelia Minor.
If there were more than two they were
distinguished by their number. thus:
Prima, Secunda, Tertia, Quarta, etc.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-07-06
GREEK COINS.
How the Ancients Tested the Purity
Of the Metal.

How the Ancients Tested the Purity
OF the Metal.
The first coins of gold and silver that
have come down to us are now dated
as a rule in the time Of Croesus, who
century B. G.
1t may readily be imagined that a
mere lump of gold, supposed to be Of
a certain weight, would be subject to
skepticism unless it were guaranteed
by some recognized authority. SO, in
order to ave reweighing and testing
at each transaction, these ingots or
coins were stamped with the authorita-
tive mark Of a prince or state. So
stamped they become the true coins
in spite Of the fact that, contrary to
modern custom, they were not at all
regular.
But, IN spite OF the guarantee that
might be afforded by the mark Of a
state or a prince, we find the Greeks
applying certain tests to determine the
genuineness of the currency offered to
them. Plating was easily detected by
jabbing the suspected coin with some
sharp instrument. At other times the
touchstone was used. One which was
known as the "Lydian stone" was sup
posed to reveal a proportion Of foreign
metal as small as a barley corn In a
slater. Another test, In the case Of sill
yer, was to polish the coin and then
breathe on 1t. If the moisture quickly
disappeared the metal was pure. Yet
another way to detect alloy was to
heat the coin or coins on redhot iron.
If the metal was unalloyed 1t remain
ed bright, If mixed with other sub.
stances 1t turned black or red accord.
ing as it was more or less impure
Oliver 8. Tonks in C%hautauquan.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-07-06

+. Z. Foe is in the city this week.
Leslie Graves is home from Alma.
u. l.. Groat is home from Chicago.
DIR. Hall of Cowles was in town Mon
day.
J. p. Hale is home from Creston.
Iowa.
DR.. f. A. Thomas, Dentist, Damerell
block.
Mrs. l.. ID. Oatman is home from H.
iinois.
John Rutledge returned to Hebron
Monday.
+. o. Garner was down from Ina
vale Monday.
Roscoe Weesner is home from Man
kato, Kansas.
Mrs. Ned Grimes is down from Blue
Hill this week.
Miss Ora Tulleys went to Naponee
Monday evening.
Miss Della Morrison is home from a
visit in Hastings.
DR.. Asher was in Blue Hill and
Bladen this week.
Chester Pope returned to Denver
Thursday evening.
r. T. White of Guide Rock was in
Red Cloud Monday.
Miss Mary Peterson came home from
superior last night.
County Treasurer Frahm spent the
Fourth in Blue Hill.
j. ID. Grams returned from Kansas
City Sunday evening.
Mrs. Fred Taylor was down from
Riverton Wednesday.
Mrs. w. r. Kizer of Lincoln is here
visiting with relatives.
Rev. Austin delivered the grafton a.
Cowles on the Fourth.
The fremen held their regular
meeting Monday night.
j. p. Delaney came down from Glen
willie to spend the Fourth.
Mrs. George Baylor returned Tues
day morning from Illinois.
H.. H. Morgan and wife went t.
Riverton Tuesday evening.
Bruce Payne is assisting in Wise
carver & Yost's meat shop.
Or. Nellie T.. Maurer of Esbon wa
in town the first of the week.
Over 200 people went from Red Clout
to Superior to spend the Fourth.
Roy CARRIER went to Fairbury Tues
day noon to play ball on the 4th.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-07-06

-.
his n,r.r,. ,rd -.ol,,ro.oa ,ho T,,,.,h
MI. =,
-, "s' ' ",,"
week.
81 -,
- 's"
wool
4,
urd,v
~ "'"' .''"'"'
rormo,
-,
-, Nv i'u"S '''Na VI Z
,,o,1a.
, ''"S'. ""u WIN
Tbrrsaau
oo"" '"i"" """ 0"''i' - WV
....a
49,.
r"niS"e" roo,hs ior ren. ior igh'
u..,a,a,r. ~
MIS- al NuhN Vi .le'e'aho' ohio'
w : d..
-,
Inc ehureiies were as not aS ever
..-~..,
ohe-hunoreo an" hi'y'nVe 'icNe'N
siaa -
=,
"rH' W. v warren "e'' W ~
r;a;....l ,.:.n
"'SseS ''nh' vance anu ,ie'eh ''ea
- ~ 6..
.
MISS nern'ce 'iigpy vi beatrice ar
,.;a;, ,,.;,l, uaIa,;.oa
Miss Neliore Joyce vi Lincoln Il
cr
mere II "oSoiu'e'y no news 'hiS
wen eve" a.. usual luo'" VI
". " Argaorigh'' .he artist' WEN
10 Nenh"h wy Mohoay' ior u ie"
""S' N'' VI" "N o''e'
r. w. |o"oeh' wife ana chiioreh
anu MIS- ~ d. Myers ie1t TUESDAY
morning 1or BOULDER COLORADO
F. X. Manderville and family wen
TO seward the hrst OF the week for 1
TWO week 5 Visit win reiatiVes'
Bert Morhart was walking with
clutches the first OF the week, on ac
COUNT Oh having stepped on a nail'
Allen Hadell, youngest son of A
Hadell, accidentally shot his lief
hand with a blank cartridge Monday
The Brunswick barber shop is fitted
with bath tubs and all modern appli
ances. Under Taber's billiard parlor
Mrs. Clara Stevens and children q
Smith Center were in Red Cloud from
Saturday until Monday visiting rela
tives,
:. F.. Worden and wife leave in
few days for Grand Rapids, Michigan
where they will make their futur
home.
NJ ~
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-07-06
LoCALETTEs

DR.. Thomas gives special at
tention to diseases of women
and children. Office in Damer-
ell block with Il. A.. Thomas.
Both phones in office and resi-
dence.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-30

amor y gentileza: haz que las
madres y los hijos, quiero decir,
las ideas Y los heshos, Sc. nu-
tran de la misma substantial en-
Ell scno mas intimo de la vida.
Traenos ell aurea expansive
de los pueblos libres y podero-
SOS, de las costas besadas por
los mares azules Y frios. Flor
de la nicve. for de la bruma, yo
te envio, dcsde la puerta de mi
vetuSto jardin, no la for palida
de los rosalcs vieJos. sino el ala
zor de Castillo, la caricia de la
llanura austcra que Ofrece la
vida de la ovcja y del corderito,
de la riqueza mansa y humilde
que llena de paz los pobres ho-
cares.
Esta flor con que saludo, Ii
bre de trabas Y horro de anna
.rrijos, a la "princesa lejana" no
es mia; es de un poeta lejano Y
paternal, espiritu sencillo, que
tambi6n fue alazor de nuestra
poesia y nuncio de nusstra glo-
rio.
Gonzalvo fue so nomme" Y
tuvo su jardin-el nuestro, el de
tOdos-en Berceo, "ond San Mi
Ian fue nado."
PrinCcSita blanca, princesita
rubia como un hilo del sol, no
estaran NAL en- tus cabellos los
cinco petalos de color de anna
tista. La flor de Bcrceo sc abri-
IA humildOsa SObre Ell ORC pail
do. como una sonrisa otonal de
la TERRA castellana. Sus jugos
son galantes Y viriles. Hay en-
nuestra flora sangre de hidal-
gos.
Princesa de las tierras bru-
mosas y tolerantes. de los mares
librcs y fervidos, de las gentes
osadas y poderoSas. al llegar al
viejO regajo latino-hablo por
mi cuenta y la de BerceO-"Tu
seas laudada-tu seas Qradeci-
da-tu seas exaltada-tu seas
bien venida-tu seas bien tro-
vada.
Jose Nogales.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-30

td seas bien troveda.s
Nj iardin cs pcquelo Y We
tusto: hay arboles sombrosos.
que habreis visto en- muchos
tapices Hay flores paidas, que
hebreis visto en- muchas cxtA-
ticas frentes y en muchas ma
nos dc color Gle hueso.
Tambien hay un verIor afieio
de yedras y dc cipreses: tam
bien an olor suave de piedras
m0jadas Y de musgos h1medos.
Como hay muchas flores v
ning'ln' "cOrreligionario'. mi
JaTdin es libre, es anna bic. es iu-
gOSo. Tiene el encanto de la
solelad.
DuenO v Senor de mi jardin
que cultivO. puedo salir a su
pueTta Il recibir las ideas que
ilegon. v saludaT 4 las princesas
que pasan. No soy avarO de las
dores: sc que son mas las que
Sc mustian Y deshOjan en- el di-
vino abandono. que las arroja-
das pOT mi manO a los pies de
las pTincesas.
Tia llegado la 'princesa leia-
ma como una idea de los puc
bios expansivos. como una for
del NOrte: flor de la nicve; flor
de la bruno arrullada por cl
Cantico dc los mares azules V
friOs.
rs blanca como un rehejo dc
los tempanOS, Y rubia como ell
hilO del sol. Como las hadas
hiperb6reas. vienc "hacia la di-
cha brindada por las arden
tes tieTras de frutos de orc, ce-
midas por Ia turguesa de los
mares latinos.
Viene a la region sensual Y
apasiOnada de calidas herrum-
bres Y de intolerantes durezas
BIen venida 81 su preSencia es
blanduTa y suavidad
HO la saludO como 81 10 fuera.
Y para la alba princesita DIX bu-
cles de or0 y caTne dc naoar yO
teng0 en- nj vetustO jardn una
flor castiza v pura. flor del oto-
no. s0nrisa de la TERRA parda.
que resplandece en- el terror de
Castillo como una lOya de amo~
res en- IN pecho viudO.
Is el alazOr sus cincO pc
talO5 de claro amatista st cx-
tien len par del obscure terru-
A.. Son hnos lanceOlados CO.
mo radios de una estrclla de
piedras preciosas. Surgen tre-
mulJs dcl londo de las neblinas.
- aaren "a los bes0s tibios del
sol otonal entire el aroma que
csparcen los manzanos.
Is Ia hOl DC Castillo. Ia hu-
milde opulencia de- Ia TERRA
parda Y virIl is nuncio Y pro-
mesa dc fecundos goces. de amos
pr6speros ' dc troJes colmadas.
'Cuando el alazor ha salido.
no Sc muere IN oveia nj Il cor
derito dicen en estos pueblos
dc color de TERRA. austeros. me
tancolicos.
iOh princesita de oro y de
nieve 81 "a como cl alazor de
nuestras tierras pardas y duras
Tequemadas por 6dios inquisi-
dOres. 81 tu q nuucio de pros
peros tiempOs, dc suaves dichas,
dc cOlmadas trOJes. henchidas
dc cntendimiento. sea tn paso
poi el suel0 latino como una "a
taga de luz y de piedad, de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-30

Ell antigua Colma,io Ia MULITA
con 8. sin Ia fabrica dc chocolate
anexa.
1nformarSn en- Il mis,no ostableci-
miento.
San Jose, Il,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-30

6IETE ENSAYOS q voldmenes) =. -. ...............
LAS LEYES SOCIOLOGICAS Il volumenl. .........
PROBLEMAS SOCIALES CONTEMPORARIES I.
LA DEFENSA DE LOS TRABAJAD0RES La
J0RNADA DE OCHO H0RAS q volumen). ~
FILOSOFIA Y SOCIOLOGICAL t1 yolumen)... )...........
LEOpARDI A LA LUZ De LA CIENCIA q voLl
LA ESENCIA DEL CRISTIANISH0 x volGIa -.
LA ENOLUCn0Y DE LAS CREENCIAS LAS
D0CTRINAS rOLITICAS e voldmenes) .......
LA QUESTION SOCIAL ES UNA QUESTION mo-
Ell JARDIN DE EPICURO. q volurses)
81 FEMINISMO IN LAS SOCIEDADES AODER-
Los iDEALRs DE La VIDA Il vofdnsnes).
CONCERTO DE La SOCIOLOGLA Y UN ESTU-
DIO SOBRE Los DEBERES DE La RlQUE-
IA. Il voiumen) . .....,... ............ .....
RAzAs SUPERlOREs 7 RAZAS INFERI0RES.
O LATIN0S j ANGLO -SAJONES. 6 voll. .....
BARTOR RESARTUS x volumenes). ... ....,
81 DESTlNO DEL HOMBRE q VolumenE. :.
La CONCIENCIA CRIMlN0SA Il voIusnsal. .... .
LA CIENCIA DE Ia EDUCACl0N g velD. ......
LA SANDAL SOCIAL Los OBRER0s (2Yol J.
Ia ANTROPOL0GlA CRIMINAL II vol) 80.
Los NUENVOS sDERROTEROS PENALES.
MISTlCOS SECTARIOS :. .t-...
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-30
Camas. COIchOnes, COIchonetas, AL
mOhadas y Catres de Alambre.

Tenemos surtidOs especial y preciOs sin
cOmpetencia: CAMAS todas de hierre &
$500 y AL todo 10 dem6s.
No eoinprar sin yer el surtdo en- ell Gran
Bazaar de NOvedsdes de GONZALEZ PADIN
HNos- San Francisco 38-San Juan 2. Il .
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-30
El AlazOr

sfd seas laudaaa,
t1 seas gradecida,
"a seas exaltada,
GA seas bien yenida,
t6 seas bien troveda. ,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-15
EFFICIENT CRUSHING PLANTS.

modern in
believes has
will the seed placed into
until finished product is landed the market he
the
roller mills have been
replaced mills roller mills replaced by nine roller mills
and the roller mills the writing being replaced by twelve
mills
until them 400 and
that
handkerchief through the last of rolls
which heaviest while the mill is operation will
possibility being recognized This impossible yet there
prem who ohaves seen the expe
Every operator constantly seeking obtain
by what method rule the rollers of the mill set
citation considering Mill Settings and Milling by W.
Chief IIonomu, Hawaii This paper
Importance
Thursday June 14th the Association Kafo
lani Building m.
this printed
the coming meeting This intended provoke
criticism expected meeting
largely attended
realize that whereas the plantation using
and bit of knowledge within their the
giving
attention TO this important subject.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-15
THE NUUANU DAM.

Engineer aownd hardly hers ihe Nuuau Wy se
The press that be "do Mr. Patterson competent judge TIE
safety Of the dam opinion
II that the Of the dam has been turned
gnoanu WHO hired Mr. Patterson this work
opinion about after seeing dncf
all the hokhedl If what think the
the employed themi whas assurance
the inspection Who
looked after by competent TO judge Of its safety will
und 81 heavy owerl
those him thoughtful discerning and
Advertiser dictated by his public apprecia
ton of the danger he losing his job
land that the idea insecurity people living below
Mr.
satisfactorily his charge
covered keep Engineer Kellogg from seeing them.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-15
WHAT BLACK Waffle IS
WORTH TO THE GROWER

If the waffle city large plantation the will
ready purposes Black waffle wood burns with
clear flame 1t hard comparable agarOba value
somewhat more split
If the adjacent plantation 0 market the value of
the trees for frewOod will be much
used for tool handles drying
that it will probably find only local use for this
this connection it
making wood alcohol Many making
forest paintings on large scale with view to dilng the product rather
than utilizing for lumber other economic purposes,
made that large of land could be pfay planted
this endin n
the black waffle for it's bark alone the
wood byprodu production which NAV be
charged against the the
Assuming that 20 cords per of
ten 200 land planted black yield
rect by dstaton 100000 cubic feet of wood would yield minimum
1850 tons of charcoal $1,000 gallons spirit
and large amount wood Vaug
e WOOD spirit at oo cents per gallon the acetate of lime at $40
and the eoe at nominal figure the total valuation dion
products derived from the wood
These hg are taken from actual balance sheets of
in the United Europe
The material of
fuel Counting coal $3.50 per allowing investment
depreciation and and tear of plant and buildings the duc
ton should exceed 100000 leaving profit $4,000
s2o point in difficulty
not at present landed Hawaii less than $500
delivery
100 per above present prices
cred in Hawaii 80 pS barrel wn equivalent
approximately the fuel unit
disaon purposes been absolutely neglected
these Islands Thousands yield
the of from 80 per pulled
cut down and burned simply them of the land
sde only waste PrOdu II believed expense Of pwiug
planting cultivation, harvesting marketing produced in
waffle plantation will be covered that by proper
total amount Of tan bark which the capable of yielding will
the profit the
One thousand planted black yield
tan bark the end of ten years According there
ward OF 1900 of black t plantations New Zealand and upward Of
10000 IN Natal In New Zealand there tie
and attempt made utilize commercially In Natal the
mgaly valuable than the bark being largely utilized in mlerg
mines purpose for ~hrh s strength and durability make exceptionally
valuable some OF the New Zealand plantations
$50 pe from the tan bark alone placing sales nominal
over against the interest the investment and taxes Some Of the South
Afkap waffle plantations have yielded high $500
from the ae Of tan bark and wood hut this the timber value
30 cents e ln Hawaii llaek waffle forest be- carried through
planting maturity al 10 years Ier
aeIe hepg llr Neod 40 waste product With eae management he
hghe hr should include he harvesting and marketing the crop
u - an Industry which pN Isqahe " land
economical oiue'p bg large p po demand the earla
aop usually a'osialfd viii agricultural osaops large scale los hs
Ffeph JAkfp a SAITH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-15
THE WORLDS COMMERCE.


dollars the year 1906 In 1900 aggregated in round terms 20 billions
$780, M bions $780, 14a billions; 1870 1O bon
N billions and 1885, billions By the world's international
imports of
from which statistical trade available named
These figures which show increase and indicate that the
and times per
1900 based careful aggregatons the
Labor through its Bureau Statistics.
figures those 1906 Others 1904 and
This aggregation recently made gives grand total of little than "a
billions however, being constantly
Bureau of Statistics and these adjusted that possible
monthly imports exports principal
including comparison
imports and with the corresponding the
cedg jusf the assertion
year 1906 will be fully 25 billions of dollars.
these principal
gives some monthly necessarily adopted
comparison among
their fiscal end such varying dates that it is quite impossible
the totals for complete and bring the calculation down
the BY taking the monthly that
fiscal year already completed however, comparison of The trade the
countries with their trade in corresponding
possible it also practicable monthly
of one country with any other of the thirty countries included in this list
which the Bureau Statistics publishes each month in its Monthly Sum
mary of Commerce and Finance
An
present year
monthly Argentina 2 millions
practically 90 mlOns those of ustrungay from 81 millions to 81 mil
month; those Belgium 30& millions millions
of Canada 16& millions 2O millions those France 64 mil
lions to els millions those of Germany from loS millions to 10Y mil
lions those of China from liz millions practically IA Millions those of
Cuba from ~ millions % millions those of Mexico from 6R millions
practically 10 millions those OF European Russia from Al millions to 4Ss
mons those the United Kingdom 1877 millions 143a millions
and those the United 25 millions l47 millions
These comparisons should be understood relate the monthly
year of country
monthly
the preceding the
total will the considerably
that of the preceding year.
The fact that the total exports have increased as above makes
quite that the and
justified the which monthly
lions; Iungars 35& 43 millions;
5lj canada from 1917 ss chna from i7% 2o cuba
6h
1884, Italy 2s4 Netherlands
dom from 264 24lh and the United States 0
The countries the list WHICH show falling monthly average
In being Bulgaria. Portugal Sweden Of
a
monthly Hope Japan
Norway European Uruguay the i'm
small having
comparatively small trade aud this viii
enlargement of the total international by monthly
inereases OF She important commercial countries