davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-03
EASTERN LEAGUE.

AT Torcnto-The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS dou-
BILE header was postponed wet grounds
A. Rochestpr-The Rochester, Jersey
CITY game was POSTPONED; rain
Al Rufralo-I'rovidencc }. Buffalo D.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-03

Three base hit-Allen. Two-base hit
Ordway. Stolen baSe-Pinkcrton. Strucl
out--by Con. by Thompson 4 Base ol
balls-On Cox. off Thompson g. Sacr;t1c
hits-Rrecn, Pinkerton, Goode. Umpire
Schumacher. Time, 80.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-03
HowDolN.

Mrs. II. B. Williams of Topsfield,
Moe 's visiting at A. T. Pratt's.
1Giss Matte Grover has been visiting
friends aG Lisbon for few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-03
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.

AT Hartford-Harford . New Biltaln U
A. New Uayen-Meridcn g. New Ha-
ven (flrst Camel New Haven !. Meriden
o. (secCnd gamel.
At pringtie,d-Sprlnefeld 4. Bridge
port !.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-03
OTHER GAME 8.

At Observation-Disclosures Comm .. Raltl-
more (Eastern) D s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-03
AMERICAN.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

Washington. Sept. w aShlnSton
punched hits mo,e successfully TODAY
than Boston and won out 3 to 2. Nc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-03

Thomas made two bad plays in the
recent disastrous New York series here
and, while ther did not lose the games
they were considered very bad work.
The Cincinnati special also says that
new battery. Pitcher Brandon and
Catcher Sullivan of the Kansas city
team, left that place to join the Pitts
bugs Tuesday morning and this fam
Gus American Association battery will
likely be used in a game against Gin
cinnati
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-03
AT DETROIT.

AT DETROIT.
Detroit .........0 0 0 0 0 x-5-7-3
Cleveland ......0 0 Q 0 ) 0-3-8-1
BatterieS-Donovan and Schmidt: Ber-
ger, RYAN and Clarke Land Time. 35
EMPIRES Sheridan and Egan.
AT ST. LOUIS.
Chicago .......1 o . 0 0 o 0-4-!0-2
St Louis ......O o 0 0 1 81 SIS
Rattnri"s-W alsh and Sullivan: Dineen
Howell and Steph' ms. Time. | -. I'm
pires. Hurst and O'Loughlin.
AT NEW YORK.
Philadelphia 80. " o 0 o o o > 0-I-7-3
New York ...1 1 0 0 0 q 0-2-7-i
Batteries Plank and Blu" Like and
Kleinow Time 80 Umpire Connolly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-03
Chicago Produce Market,

Chicago, Sept 3
Tho wheat market WIS buoyaut TO-DAY
and prices advanced e. from tho Inv,
point of tie session. Part of the gain vac
lost ON profit taking. but the close Was
firlu IT net gains of - to &.m7s Corn
closed weak as a result Of lbot,.I reaIiz
in. sales. but oats and provisions vara
strong.
The leading futures closed as follows.
VI HEAT-Sept. 973s: Dec. 1854 Nav 1oo.
as. S
CoRN-sept. 7sa.m79; Dec s7asq@z; Nav
65A. ''
OATS-Sept 50: Dec. 5olf: MAY 52ls
MESS PORk-Sept. 1885; oct 1880; Jan
1f42io. ''
LARD Sept 9e5a967lz: oct. ss.ll; Jan
$50
SHORT RIBS-sept. 9loaMglz; oct s,7n
asa Jan. SAT-.
Cash quotations closed as follows:
FLOUR Firm.
WHEAT-No. 2 spring 100, No. 3 s,a
102. No red 71sm99
CORNING. 79a79lz; No. . yellow Na
OATS-No white 49Q51
RYE-NN. . p
EARLEY-G0m63
MAITINCi-62l2mf4
FAN SEEDING. 1 northwestern ia
TIMOTIIY-350
SHORT RTRS-S871glT 25
MESS FORK-149714d15o0
LARD 9G7iH
SHCRT CLEAR SIDES-912l2G937ls
WIITSK E'Y-137
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-03
HORT CLEAR sl2lzGs37ls

RTTTFR-Steady Creamelies 1SMMl2H.
diaries 11W2O
EGGS Steady: at market. cases irclLd
ed. 14T17. firsts 10: prime 1rets D.
CIIEESE;-Steady 11l9M132
The mirror., 1908-09-17

time the Hon. John in a burst of ex-
allied enthusiasm paid up his back
subscription bill and year or two in
advance.
Very often squib in q local news.
paper will travel the rounds of the
press-growing as it journeys-and
land some fellow in an office he never
dreamed of occupying.
"But to resume" as Laura Burt used
to say. l have in mind number of
newspaper stunts which may be
worth writing down if this article
passes the tlue pencil which l shall
reserve for THE MIRROR. One is in
regard to famous New York editor
and the other is one in which 1 figured
selling 275,OO0 copies of newspaper
containing grapevine dispatch on
the FitzsimmOns-Maher fght-which
turned out to be correct to hair and
which coup. paralyzed all the rival
newspapers of New York for num-
ber of days. / may also relate how
captured ION ny galD the police print
ing of New York from President
Roosevelt, then chairman of the Board
of Police Commissioners of the me-
tropolis. s. A. p.
The mirror., 1908-09-17

hemp! These ropes are the offerings
of poor but devout women, thousands
Of whom, in nine Japanese provinces,
having nothing else to give, contrib
uted their hair, to be woven into cables
for hosting beams and tiles in the
of the temple. One rope,
two hundred and fifty feet in length,
was the gift of three thousand five
hundred women in one province alone.
This seems at first. perhaps, trifling
thing: but when one recoliects the
pride which Japanese women take in
their abundant hair, the care they show
in its arrangement, and the entire alb
sence in Japan of hats or bonnets to
conceal the sacrifice, their action is re-
markable. And when we perceived
among the usual black strands occa-
sionalstreaks of white and grey, proving
that this enthusiasm extended from
youth to age, it seemed to us the most
touching proof of popular devotion
to sacred cause that we had ever seen" "
Many good reasons there are why
Japan will rise more rapidly and will
maintain surer foothold among the
nations of the earth than other oriental
countries. Her people are exceedingly
fond of cleaning knowledge from the
experiences of others and applying ii
in a practical way. to their individual
and national life. They are not only
brave and patriotic but they wear the
armor of cheerfulness-th most in
vincible armor in the world. Despite
the predictions and prophecies OF
calamity howlers aud malcontents tht
prediction may safely be made that ia
pan will neither seek war rsanOr giv'
offense without righteous cause. Will
pardonable pride in her greatness
and an honest desire to increase th'
prestige so vaiiaDtiy earned she will N
doubt continue to advance along tn
pacific lines of liberal education ant
industrial pursuits. PAUL.
The mirror., 1908-09-17
Newspaper Scoops.

A famous st. Louis editor once de-
fined a good newspaper reporter as
zone who had an intuition where hell
was going to break loose next aud was
promptly on the scene to cover the job"
Individual personal competition in
all lines of human endeavor has always
been keen-and is so today. This is
no less true of the gathering of news
than of anything else. Likewise the
knack of knowing news when one sees
it is another desirable attribute in the
making of newspapers and proper
presentation under catching headlines
of startling events is a rare gift and
not easily acquired.
The young man in Chicago news
paper Office who. for the first time
headed sn account of the hanging Of q
murderer. "Jerked to Jesus" became
one of the leading publishers of the
country. AlIiterative heads are allur-
ing and readily catch the eye.
A San Francisco newspaper a num-
ber of years ago was scooping its rivals
badly on number of burglaries on
Knob Hill, the fashionable residence
district of that city. Every week or so
this particular newspaper would print
an account of some leading citizens
home being despoiled of its silverware
or valuable bric-a-brac. The police
were baffled-the other newspapers
were nonplussed land the robberies
continued for quite while with ex-
elusive stories in this particular news.
paper. No clews we're obtainable, but
the reporter who furn.-ned the stories
finally came to the center for the pur'
pose of relieving the anxiety of long.
suffering and inquisitive public BY
volunteering the Information that he
himself had been doing the robbery
act--thns producing his own exclusive
news-known in news parlsnce al
"beats" or scoops" 1t Is needless tt
add the loot was all returned to thu
rightful owners and everyone interested
had good laugh over the event. TIL,
reporter later became the managing
editor Of the paper.
i Another San. Francisco reporter en-
gagged . thug to "elbowna young lad!
off ferry boat going to Oakland ant
Immediately jumped overheard ami
The mirror., 1908-09-17
Energy Courage and Honest Effort.

The lives of great men teach us that
an ordinary amount of brains and an
honest effort are all that is necessary
to insure success in any legitimate oc-
cupation.
Energy, integrity, brain-activity, at
tention to detail and faithful applica-
tion have carried many man and
many woman from the humblest
cottage to the grandest palace in the
land; from the lowest dspths-of=ig =igno-
rance to the highest intellectual at
tainments.
And, as Longfellow says, "The talent
of success is nothing more than doing
what you can do well, aud doing we'll
whatever you do, without a thought
of fame"
This rule holds good in all walks of
life" no, matter what your calling may
be, just so it is an honest one.
Itapplies to the trades as we'll as the
professions.
The life of the laborer may be
crowned with success Just as great as
that of those in the more pretentious
avocations.
For the benefit of those who have
squandered the time of their youth,
and now find themselves well on in
years without having acquired the
habit of application, and who either
believe it is now too late to obtain the
knowledge that they should have
gathered years ago, or find the effort
too much for them, it may be stated
that some of the most successful peo-
pie the world has ever known were
men and women who started late in
life, after spending almost q profitless
youth.
But when they saw their mistake,
they had the courage to acknowledge
it, and the strength and energy neces-
sary to rectify it, as far as it was now
possible; and firm in the belief that the
greatest shame Is not that person
lacks knowledge of certain subjects
not that he is endeavoring to supp'y
the omitted education of his youth, but
rather that he is willing to remain in
ignorance-they steamed up, open-the
[throttle-valve Of their energies, and, at
full speed, rushed onward toward the
goal of success, regardless of the re-
marks of the Opened-meuthed, unthink-
ing iOafers scattered along the way.
4 So, unless man gets rid Of all vac
A illating habits, he will never amount
to anything, no matter what bis en-
vir0nments or advantages may be;
but, on the other hand, the man who
has, an abiding faith in himself, inshis
forcefulness and originality, is the man
!. who lives to some purpose and accom-
plishes q great. amount of good in the
world.-Ex.
Talent onght to have privileges, IT
The mirror., 1908-09-17

Talent onght to have privileges, 1t
is the oldest saristocracy that know
of.-C -Chsteaubriand.
The mirror., 1908-09-17

Genius IA combination of aspiration
and inspiration.-Irish pr0verb.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-21
FROM SMALL TOWNS
HUNDREDS or MILLIONS OF DOL.
LARs TAKEN ANNUALLY.
THROUGH MAIL ORDER SYSTEM
Views Of . Banker on the Situation
During the Recent Monetary
strInseney Well Worthy Of
Consideration.

The president OF q. bank At Mime
apolis, during the recent financial
stringency. called attention to one
source Of financial drain upon the
country towns which should be taken
into consideration. and remedy ap'
piled.
In this remarkable situation" be
said, when everybody Is prosperous
and there Is not enough currency to
20 round, It is important that every
dollar possible should be kept at home
until the banking business Is again on
a cash basis. In the cities this Is be-
Ing done with a good deal Of success.
and the clearing house certificates and
cashiers checks prevent q serious
embarrassment Hut out in the coun.
try, where there are no clearing
houses, every dollar boarded or sent
away from home counts double.
AT this time the patronage OF the
foreign catalogue houses is y factor
that ought to be considered seriously.
BY their own reports two Of these
catalogue houses. which deal In almost
every commodity Of use to the home
or farm, do a business Of $90,OOO.OoO
q year. This is 100000 for each OF the
six business days Of the week. This
money comes largely out Of the coun-
try towns. These catalogue houses do
not sell to people in the cities where
they are located. 1t is from the farm
ers and residents Of towns OF less
than 5000 population that S5 per cent.
Of their business comes and at least a
third Of 1t Is from the northwest. And
remember. too. that there are other
catalogue houses, and that the COM
bined business done by them Is at
least $500. 600. 900 annually.
Il am informed that all through the
state Of Minnesota this competition Of
the foreign catalogue houses has been
very seriously felt by the merchants
Of small towns, to such an extent that
some have been driven out OF business
entirely.
III this has been the case during
tho great prosperity Of recent years.
when money was circulated freely.
what must the effect be now when the
currency is needed at home? Money
spent with the local merchant Is dis.
bursed in the locality, at least the
profits Of his business are, but money
sent away is lost from local circula-
ton.
Without going into the home-trade
question 1t seems plain to me that
those who buy from . foreign cata-
logue house at this time are directly
injurins themselves. for this question
Of keeping money In home circulation
involves people Of all conditions"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-21
ldeaa for Market Days.

That the market day idea is be-
coming decidedly popular in the coun-
try Is indicated by the fact that the
merchants Of dozens Of western towns
have adopted the plan lately. Re-
ports from these places. which have
been giving the market day" plan a
trial. indicate that 1t Is giving salts
faction to dealers and to their
patrons Like any other innovation
the success of the establishment Of a
market day depends almost entirely
upon the interest which It evokes and
the sustained energy that Is en-
ployed In giving II q distinctive value
to producers. The merchants will get
out of the plan no more nor less than
they put into It. II the arrangements
made afford the assurance that pa
irons will ind improved facilities for
the disposal Of their products 1t IL GER
tain to proye . drawing feature. II
1t Is employed simply as . plan for
drawing q crowd Of farmers to town
to spend their money, II II equally
certain that tie ultimate result will
be unsatisfactory. II not seriously
detrimental to future business reia'
tons. II Is good policy not to go into
a scheme Of this kind until satisfied
that conditions are right for its sue.
cess. and once undertaken. to push II
for all II Is worth. Make II worth
while for customers to come from a
distance for the day. SO that they vii!
be ready to assist In the perpctuatio1
Of the plan. A great deal depends on
starting right" and once having rop
ulsrized the idea TO keep " sustained
enthusiasm BY providing improved
facilities for caring Cor the Increased
trade which IL develops.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-21

. MEMPHIS, TENN. Oct. 20.-GoVer,
nor Patterson today offered a reward
Of $4,000 for the arrest Of the per-
son or persons guilty OF the murder
of Judge Taylor and Captain RANKIN
at Reel Foot Lake.
Governor Patterson was at Coving'
ton when news Of the murder was
received and Immediately cancelled
his engagement to speak there today.
The governor has been informed
that not only were Judge Taylor and
Captain Rankin murdered. but also a
surveyor, who was with the lawyers
is missing and may have met siml-
lar fate.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-21
New York Money Market.
(By Associated PreSsl

NEW YORK. Oct. 2S.-Money On
call steady ~ IA; ruling rate IA
closing bid III; offered at III. Time
loans firm and dull; 60 days ~ to
3 pen cent and 80 days 81 to 3ts
per cent: six months 31s to ~ PEI
cent. Close: Prime mercantlie
paper 4 to Az per cent: Sterling eS'
change steady with actual business IN
bankers bills at 4S4.s0 4S5 for 6o
day bills and at 1866 for demand
Commercial bills 4S4h . 4SAA. bar
silver 51h. Mexican dollars IS.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-21
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

Pursuant to decree entered in the
cause Of Anna Malone, ct ais. VS.. Rob-
ert Perry, ct ais. in the Corporation
Court, September 14th, 1908, as Spec
ial Commissioner. = will sell. subject
to approval of Court, at public auction.
at IL o'clock noon, Thursday, October
E22nd. 1908. Lot Number Ten 10). in
Block Number Eleven (1D, Map OF
Part of the City Of Newport News. OF
record in the Clerks Office of the
Corporation Court of said City, In
Plat Book 1, page 3, the said lot hav-
ing upon 1t, two frame houses. Terms
of sale one-third cash, balance in six
and twelve months; title reserved.
J. A. MASSlE.
Special Commissioner.
This is to certify that the bond re-
auired in the above decree Of J. A.
Massie Special Commissioner, has
been given with security approved by
me. and fled. Given under my hand
this 9Th day Of October, 1908.
D. G. SMITH, Clerk
BY R. E. Marable. d. c.,
10-11-1Ot.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-21
SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE.

BY virtue Of . deed Of trust mace
by Annie T. Uzxell and G. T. Uzzeii,
her husband, to Thomas Tabb. Trus'
tee. bearing date on the It'll aay OF
November. 1900. and duly recorded
in Deed Book No. IL, page 100, Clerks
once Of the Corporation Court Of
Newport News. Virginia 1.-THE under.
signed having been substituted in the
place and stead Of Thomas Tabh.
Trustee. deceased. BY order Of the
Corporation Court Of the City Of New.
port News. Va. on September II,
1s0sD. at the request q the holder
OF the bonds therein secured. viii be
sold at IL O'Clock. Noon. On Saturday.
the a4th day Of October. 1895, in
front Of the premises On TWenty-nnh
street. Newport News, sll that Ger
tain lot or parcel Of land, wdth the
improvements thereon, located In the
City Of Newport News. Virginia, and
known and designated On . certain
map land an extensioo thereof At
tached). entitled Map Of Part q the
City Of Newport Views. virginia.
made by E r. Mclean, civil Engineer,
. copy Of the said map being fled In
the Clerks Once OF the City Of New.
port News on February, 20. 1893, BY
the lot No Thirtyope i3fD In Block
No. F:f,y-nine i59,. and which said
LOT Ia located between washinetou
and Lafayette NOV HuntfnG
toni avenues. on Twenty afth street,
and bounded on the North BY Twenty.
nfth street. on the Eaa By the bot q
-: On the West BY the lot Of
Kes'cn. and on the south By The Ios
81 Goode.
Terms:-One-third IN cash: one
third In siS months. sad one-thisd u
twelve months. from Este, evideoceo
BY negotiable notes secured By 0eee
of trust. deed Ia be drawn and recoce
- Al expense % psrcAssss.
FJOYD HU0dt1
Trustee
le16fl.lS-fs,sn-A.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-21
lbs lgaIa We're Active 10 Stocks
yesterday.
fslfIsi SITUATION |s'Ro't'
associative Attention Fixed Partiea'
,srv Upon Stocks Of tine Big 0''''
dsnd-Payins 0roup-union PACING
Reaches High Point Of Year.
nv Associated Press).

NEW YORK, Oct. 20.-Opefatiohs
for the rise were resumed In Inc
stock market today. but on a some
what limited scale and In q rsstricteu
field. Speculative attention reVer.eu
again to the group OF high priced di'
idend paying railroad stocks. There
vas AT the same time a renewal Oh
various rumors of intended proJects
involving these properties. the ru'
NOR most heard today was that point
ing to an intended extra dividend DIS
tslrsement on Northern Pacific. IL
was urged In favor of the view that
the amount WAS to be 10 per CENT
but the difference between the North
ern Pacific stock and certificates for
the new stock was kept at about 10
points.
The foreign political situation was
called better but the eject OF this
on foreign markets was very moder'
ate London WAS more affected by
the persistent continental demand 1or
gold but this was due to the subs'-
fepce of war news. The London ex-
change rate at Paris. however. reach
ed a full Genuine advance from yes
lterday's usual low point. This had
an effect on the chances Of gold 60
ing from New York to Paris on the
triangular operation. although the FOR
eigp exchange market here showed an
early tendency to advance. A good
effect was produced by the statement
from President McCrca Of the Penn
sylvania that his company would soon
place orders for rails and equipment
on about the usual scale. Union Pa
cific sold at 16S rs. which was the
highest price touched previously this
year, on September 9. The strength
and tone Of the market was main
tanned to the closing. Bonds were
firm. Total sales. par value. $46o.ooo.
United States bonds were unchanged
on call. Total sales today. 423,5oo
shares. including: Sugar, 900; Tobac-
co, 600; Atlantic Coast Line. LOO;
Chesapeake & Ohio, $500: Louisville
q Nashville. 1900; Norfolk & Wes-
tern. 200; Northern Pacific. $1,000:
Reading. 81, 500: Southern Pacific. 49,
300: Sloss-Shefield. 500: Southern
/. Railway. 1900; Southern Railway
pfd., 1000; Tennessee Copper. 2O,1O0;
Union Pacific, 1900: United States
Steel, 1880: Virginia Carolina Chem
ical, 700 virginia-Carolina Chemical,
MD 900
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-21
SEALED PROPOSAL.
PROPOSALS FOR FORAGE. OF

PROPOSALS FOR FORAGE. OF
fee Of Depot Quartermaster, New
port News, Va. October 20. 1908.
Sealed proposals. in triplicate, will be
received at this Depot until 11:00 A.
NJ. November 20. 1908. and then
opened for furnishing and delivering
I. o. b. cars. Pier I, Newport News.
Va. 1000 tons Of oats and 1,400 tons
Of hay. The right is reserved to re-
ject or accept any or all proposals
or any part thereof. Specifications,
blanks for proposals and full informa.
ton will be furnished upon applica-
ton to this once. F. A. GRANT.
Captain Quartermaster, U. s. A.. De
pot Quartermaster.
1921, %, %, 2+1S, 1s-6t-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-21
Gasrne:H.

Manners are not like c!o:Hes NJ
Q bad thing to have two suits ~ tIes,
che fer bes4 and one fo- ever, =. 2
Wear your best manners al d. r.se
They. suffer moro b. bcinS ySt AVA
than By constant Uss. Z: you kees .cr.
best manners for c.npany taey VIII
81 you iIl. aid your visitor viii suspec,
they were put on for him. Second b,st
clothes may BE- worn At hone. but
no, second sest manners. To whom
b 70 worth while 20 be courteous 70 not
10 the people yo1 love bert!-iione
Chat.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-21
ONE LAWYER MURDERED
ANDANO1hER IS MISSING
Combined from First Page.)

killing Rankin. a vote was taken re-
garding the disposition to be maze
Of Taylor. During the dispute Taylor
made q dash and jumped into the
bayou. starting to swim across II. A
number Of shots were fired at MN
and in the confusion Powell slipped
away.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-21
Baltimore Produce Markets.


BALTIMORE. ND, Oct @.-Fiour
dull unchanged.
wHEAT-Firm: spot contract 1olN
a Y: Southern on grade IS 1ol.
CORN-Easier; spot mixed; No. :
white. Southern white corn SO q 81
OATS-Du!l: No. 2 mixed 81 q y
RYE-Steady; No. 2 Western ex'
port So a y.
BUTTER-Steady: fancy imitation
% a %; do creamery - q 80: &c
ladle 20 a q; store packed Is IL.
EGGS-Stsady q a IS.
CHEESE-Quiet; new large 1S+ d:
do fats 1917; do small IA.
SUGAR-Firm; coarse granuia'eo
$50: fine so.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-21
pe,xy Im.o,t. o, soetTyrs-

IN 1905 the ir,fo-ts q. si -; a.,
wheat four go he I'ni:c6 Fin-do-
were IS pcr cent c. ire tot J sappi,
IN 1896 90 imt"rts sore - Ter c.
sni On !ssEos 'F~c per csut ~ a
SHIFTED Fin ZION n ;21C - u.,'-s.
sr.I..cs a. Gczi vs7V =: p. -