davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-04-13
REAL ESTATE NOTES.

Dwight Anderson has sold the property
at sS3 F street southwest 10 Gustave W.
Forsberg. who purchased II as an invest
ment. The improvements consist OF a
two-story six-rOom dwelling. The lot has
a frontage OF twenty-six feet and depth
Of rs feet. containing $50 square feet
OF ground The price obtained was about
5000
Permits for building operations were
issued yesterday as follows:
Joseph Sanders: two three-story brick
dwellings, at 1850 and 1852 Columbia road
northwest; architects. Wood. Dom &
Deming; builder, H. Y. Sanford: esti-
mated cost. Si5,G00.
Mrs. Kate II. S. Sale; one two-story
frame dwelling. at 31s5 Thirty-eighth
street northwest; architect Arthur
Towne: builder. W z. Mooney; esti-
mated cost. 5000.
F. A. Blundon; seven two-story brick
dwellings. from 2601 70 26lS Messmore
street northwest; architect. w. c. Allard;
builder. T. A. Blundon; estimated cost.
81, 600
The Washington herald., 1909-04-13

New YORK. April I2-WHEAT-Hi-he-: restriet-
ing trade No I Northern Duluth. 20 arrive.
L1S, No z nd T. o. D.. is. No 2 hard New
1ocA- Z o. b., LSls, No. I. mzssrUni. Is. T. O. b .
loads
CORN-FSumer; trade dull No 2 elevator. 70
arrive. 76is No. 2 O. b.. SPOT TG5; No. 2
20 arrive. ~. E. o. b. #; No. 2 yellow. Z O. b.
74iz- Exporters took nothing
RYE-Suung. but dull No. ? T. @ B., nominal
The Washington herald., 1909-04-13
wAsHINGTox cArTLE MARKEr

CATTLE-Extra. per cWt. 65a60; butcher. Au0a
go; common. 2Ooa5.00.
HoGs-Per cwt. gruss. 65Oa67s; ordinary. pg
cwt-, 6O0aR5
BAMBS-Choice. Ilal2; medium 70.
SHEEP-Pume. l5oa5.oo; common. a5osfoo.
CALVES-P11me. Der h. s; medium. lara; con-
mon. 5a6
Cows-Prime. fresh. each. ssoOa45OO; common.
5-ooaS0oo; old and dry. l0ooal5.a
The Washington herald., 1909-04-13
CURB MARKET,

Quotations furnished BY W r. Hhbs 4 Co
members New York Stock Exchange. Hibbs Building
f5 Fifteenth street northwsst
The Washington herald., 1909-04-13

When you have lost or found anything
telephone an advertisement 10 The Wash
ington Herald. and bin VIII be sent you
az cent word
The Washington herald., 1909-04-13
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnished By ". B Hftbs & Co
members New York Stock E1chanEs. Hi5bs BuI6
lng. rs Fifteeoth street northwest
CALL MONEY-SALEs BY H0URSl
The Washington herald., 1909-04-13
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

Baltimore. April l2-FoiioWing arc the sAles ano
quotations on the most active securities hSiod Oh
the Baltimore stock Exchange:
The Washington herald., 1909-04-13

PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED At THE
BuIszu of Supplies and Acsounts. Navy Depart
Uient. Washington. =. c.. Until 20 o'clock a. n
APRIL o. lso9 and publicly oDe1sd Immediately
thsrcafte-. % furnish az tie nary ys-i washinzron
y. C., a Guautlry Ok naval supplies. as follows:
Sch. 100 Machine to0lS-Sch. 1Il2- Sheet brass
coJnterrec0l springs name plates Auplications
frr pSoposals should desirrate the sched1les de-
sired By Iunber- Blank proposals Wil be furnished
upon application 70 the bureau- Z. B. ROGERS
Paymaster General &c. S. n ausls
The Washington herald., 1909-04-13
PROPOSALS.

OFFTCE OF THE COMMISSIONERS D. q
Washington. D. O. April 10. HE-Seslsd no
posals VII bs received a. this oacs Until 2 o'sock
noon. SATURDAY, April q 100. fo- gr1dinz Mas
sachuselts sFeuus Nv. between Wlsconsjn aFenus
and Neh-aska aFcuue. Fu-ns of p-cposals. specidz-
tious and Necessary information nay be obtained
from Chisf Clerk. Euginear DeTu-tre-t room No.
sE. DistTict BuildfnE. y. B. F. MCFARLAND.
HENRY J. WEST, WILLIAM =. JUDSOS. Cczn-
miSsioners D. Q. ap5A5BUB
The Washington herald., 1909-04-13

@I1a 90
157,@.EI9 90
62,7I0 90
The Huttig news., 1909-06-12

Bringing with him all the modern appliances for the scientific
   he opportunity for fronw ments o
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-07
ALOR|CH TALKS
ABOUT CURRENCY
OUTLINED IN GENERAL WAY
PURPOSES OF MONETARY
COMMISSION.
SOLICiTS COOPERATION
OF Representative Men cf Middle Sec
tion ct Country to Aid Com
mission in Reform
ing System.

Chicago Nov. G.-Aftcr an elaborate
dinner tonight in the banquet hall of
the Congress Hotel, Senator Nelson
w. Aldrich Of Rhode Island, chairman
Of the national monetary commission
explained to 250 members of the Com
mercial Club the operations and en-
deayors of the commission, and out
lined in a general way its purposes
and urged cooperation Of the western
people in reaching a wise conclusion
of the proposed reformation of the
monetary system.
Anon men of national renoWn
present were Former Senator Teller
1t CO,orado, who IS a member OF the
commission; Senators Dick of Ohio;
Owens, Oklahoma; Smoot Utah
Bourne, Oregon; Assistant Secretary
of the Treasury Norton; Dire tor of
the Mint, Andrew, and former Gov
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-07
NEW FAST MAIL TRAINS
To Be Put on Between st. Louis and
New York City, Beginning
Today.

Washington, Nov. Changes of
the Fast Mall schedules between
New York and St Louis were an
nounccd today, which will benefit
both intermediate and terminal points
Tomorrow the New York Central will
put on train to leave New York at
.2:45 p. m, which will arrive at St.
Louis at 1:i5 Monday The Pennsyl
vana's new fast train will leave New
York at $50 p. m. and arrive at St
Louis at 5:25. The Pennsylvania is ar
ranging another fast train to leave
New York at Gas p. m. and arrive At
st. Louis at las. The east bound
schedules will be similarly ar
ranged.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-07
\ )RTHWESI[Ry
OV[RWHELM MED
SCORE OF "a TO O RUN UP
AGAINST HER BY CHICAGO
UNIVERSITY.
OTHER FOOTBALL GAMES
Harvard Defeats CorneIi-Notre Dame
Wins From Michigan Univer-
sity-llinois Had a
Clc~: Call.

Chicago, Nov. G.-The University of
Chicago football team overwhelmed
their Old time riya's from Northwest
crn "a to 0. At no time ditl North
western favo q favorable opportunity
to score. tn speedy and varied at
tack OF Chicago was too much for
her slower opponents, who showed no
unanimity in action.
Chicago scored the first touchdown
after ten minutes Of play. After that
it was oily question of how large the
Chicago score would be. CHICAGO
scored II In the first half and after
gathering II more in the second half
began a defensive game and made no
more attempts to score.
Northwestern dercnded largely up
on the old fashioned smashing game,
using mainly tandem formation.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-07
ILLINOIS STUDENTS
CELEBRATE FOOTBALL
VICTORY VIOLENTLY

Champaign, H., Nov. G.-The Uni
versity of Illinois students celebrated
the victory tonight over Indiana by
smashing the glass doors in two thea
tres. The students marched to each
house and when denied admittance
smashed in the front doors. Eggs,
lemons, bricks, and electric light
globes were hurled at the police AMI
also at Football Manager Ray, and
other students who strove to quell
the disturbance. Bricks were hurled
through the Orpheum theatre door
narrowly missing women and child
rem. Nobody was injured. The city
will be asked to pay for the damage
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-07
What Cannon Said.

"a month ago., said he, "a distin-
guished son of Illinois came to Iowa
obviously angry and therefore in one
of his hysterical moods. He made Il
speech ostensibly in defense of the
rules of the house of representatives,
but which was, in fact. an assault up
on those who had opposed the Repuh-
lican majority in congress upon the
tariff measure. Not content with
burning us at the stake he scattered
our ashes to the fonr winds in order
to make sure that he would be lost
to the Republican party forever anil
ever. He exalted me to a pre-eminence
among the insurgents which | do no.
deserve. but which ! would be proud
to occupy, and declared with a We.
hemence which you who know him
will appreciate that | had become an
ally of a certain eloquent gentleman
whose quadrennial business has been
to carry the Democratic banner to
Overwhelming defeat Warming to his
work, he made another speech few
days ago at Elgin, in which he repeat
ed in all the colors of his rainbow
|phraseology the denunciation of those
who committed the horrid crime OF
voting against the tariff bill, AMI
again consigned them to the lowest
depths of Democratic perdition; and
then to completely satisfy his lust for
blood, he assigned to Senator LaFol-
lette and myself superheated cham
Der in this region of the damned
With all these imprecations, eXpul-
sions and determinations still ringing
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-07
OTHER SCORES.

At Galesburg--Knox II; Beloit 10
At Watertown, Wis.-Lawrence Col
lege IL; Northwestern College D.
At Lake Forest-Lake Forest 10;
Lombard 5,
At St. Missouri 5; Washing
ton 0.
At sing-Michigan Agriculture
81; Depaul 0,
At rinceton-Princeton 6; Dart
mouth 6.
At shington--Carlisle 8; George
Washington 5.
AT New Haven--Yale %; Brown
At Philadelphia--Laf G;
Pennsylvania G.
At Terre Haute-Rose POLYTECHNIC
~; Butler College 0.
At ST Louis-St. Louis University
%; Miami College 0.
At Columbus--Ohio State Univer
sity g. Case II.
At eveland--Oberlin 20 Western
Reserve 0.
At Annapolis--Navy 0; Washington
and Jefferson 0.
At Culver-Culver as; Benton Har
Dor 5.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-07
CUMM|NS HITS
BACK At CANNON
IHURLS DEFIANCE AT SPEAKER
OF HOUSE WHILE DEFEND
ING "INSURGENTS"
WILL STAND TOCETHEs 4
In Determination to Compel Repa5.
lican Party to Keep Its Pledges
To The People-Ready For
The Fight.

Chicago, Nov. 5.-Senator Cum
Minis, of Iowa, in an address before
the Marquette Club tonight, made a
Ispirited reply to Speaker Joseph g.
Cannon, who recently criticised the
attitude of the senator and 'insur
gents" as to the tariff, and declared
that Senator Cummins practically
proposed to join hands with Bryan.
Senator Cummins branded the la.
ter assertion as false, declaring 1t to
be simply an appeal to blind passion
and senseless prejudice"
Furthermore, he said, there was nc
intention to accept as final the revis
ion of the tariff against which the "in
surgents" voted
Would Kill Party.
81 marvel at not only the audacity
but the madness which inspires the
attack which has been made upon the
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-07
PRESIDENT TAFT ARRIVED IN
AUGUSTA, GA, LAST NIGHT.
AT $3.50.
GREETED BY CITIZENS
Taft Only President Besides Wash
inoton Who Ever Visited the
Capital IF South
Carolina.

Augusta, Ga. Nov C.--Taft arrived
at Augusta. wh.gl ic often calls
home ct $50 toni (; 70 rcrt uni
Monday His reception as he rode
through the crowdca old illuminated
streets to the home of Major joseph
'umming, whose guest he is WIS IL G
/ home coming celebration. The
name Taft, William H.. I'r slent af
re United States, Terfett Cottage,
Sumeryille," appears in the city Ill.
reetory It was from Augusta that
the president went to Washington to
take the oath OF office. Tomorrow
the president will attend church aul
on Monday morning play golf, and
later make an address at the opening
IF the Georgia Carolina fair
This afternoon in Columbia the
president was entertained at luncheon
In the house chamber at the state
capitol Of South Carolina The only
other president who ever visited Co
mmbia was Washington. who was
likewise entertained in the capitol, 4
building which bears the scars Of
Shermans bombardment. The prcsi.
dent today saw the Baptist church
where the secession convention as-
sembled and also saw the mansion
wherein Sherman established his
headquarters.
In his capitol speech Taft said: Il
teel much more today than can say.
When | think of the part South Caro-
lima played in all Of the great histori-
cal crises in this country | feel that
N taking this reception from You
am honored far beyond my deserts.
Il count it a great privilege to tcs-
tify to the fact that while the past
IS as it is, and while those things that
come out of it would make us proud
on both sides, there is before us
united life In upholding our country,
e,evatng the standard of citizenship,
making greater the character and
equality Of opportunity OF the indi,
vilral that we are glad to seize as
common united people, not separated
by past history, but more united be-
cause while We have those traditions
their memory leaves In our minds the
awfulness of separation that is now
forever ended This is 25lst speech,
but In none OF them have | felt SO
much satisfaction in expressing the
truth as | know it.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-07
iCt7AKE. IOWA CHAMPION.

Des Mones, H., Nov. G.-Drake
playing a magnificent game, defeated
Iowa University and wrested from IL
all claim to the state championship.
by score Of II to a.
The game was fast. furious and
spectacular, characterized by the bril-,
liant plays of Burcham. Evans, Purdy,
right half, quarter back and full back,
respectively, Of Drake.
Iowa picked up wonderfully in the
second half when Murphy carried the
ball over the Drake goal for a touch
down after five minutes of play. Hy-
land carried the ball down the field
for 80 yard run on a forward pass.
On an open formation Murphy carried
the ball over for another touch down.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-07
HARVARD BEATS CORNELL.

Cambridge. Nov. G.-Harvard' s
plunging and help the runner" at
tack added to their stonewal defense
defeated Cornell in the first football
meeting between the two universities
in twelve vars. The score was Is to
0. One touchdown was made in the
first half and two more in the second,
with goals from all three Twice in
the first half Cornell managed to
struggle inside of the Harvard's 80
yard line, only to he hurled back by
the charge of the Crimson forwards.
There were fifteen distinct crimson
marches toward the goal of the Cor
nellians, who were always on the de-
fensive.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-07
WABASH BEATS PURDUE.

Lafayette, Nov. G.-Purdue was de-
feated by Wabash. IS to II, in an ex-
citing game. In the first halfWabash
outplayed Purdue. In the second half
Purdue outplayed the visitors, and
but for a safety which was registered
against them would have defeated
Hanna, of Purdue, was put ont for
slugging.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-07
WARRINER OUT ON BOND
Deposed Big Four Treasurer at Gin
cnnati Makes Up Part Of
His Shortage,

Cincinnati, Nov. G.-Charles l.. War
riner, charged with misappropriation
of S54,500 of the Big Four, was re
leased late today on bond of 100000
This morning he admitted response
bility for shortage, but declared that
there are Others involved. Later he
declared that he admitted nothing
The entire amount of the shortage is
stated to he about 100000, the bal
ance being covered by property
turned over to the company. The
railroads counsel stated that Warri
ner accounts for the disappearance OF
the moneys through speculation and
blackmail
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-07

contributed largely to the upbuilding
of the great and prosperous empire.
He pledged the best efforts and Judg
mcnt of the monetary commission 10
secure the adoption of monetary
system the wisest and best the world
has ever seem He urged them to
feel their responsibility for the salts
factory ortcomc of that work.
He said that the committee expect
cd shortly to give the public the full
tes information with reference To the
experience and methods of the other
countries and our own and said this
investigation was the most complete
ever undertaken. He added:
when this record is submitted, We
will ask the representatives CT the
business interests throughout the
country for their opinion which is of
pertinent valve in the formulation OF
a plan for the United tSates.
ANY radical changes must become
OPERATING only from time to time, so
as not to disturb the present eondi-
tions and relations. We will en-
counter ignorant prejudice in some,
opposition and criticism Of others, and
shall hope to overcome the natural
conservative inertia that hesitates
and dem-rs at changes, We will have
to meet the objections of sectional
political nature.
Our investigation, contemplating d
thorough scientific treatment of the
whole subject, is naturally divisible
into two important branches-hrst
oDd, with reference to the organiza-
tion Of credit or requirements of our
banking systems. OF the two | now
regard efficient organization OF
the credit and banking system much
the more important In other coun-
tries with a single exception, the con
clusion has been reached with
unanimity that the bank note issues
should always be made under govern.
ment control and that this can only be
successfully done through one central
and exclusive bank Of issue.
Our system of bank note emissions
is equally unsatisfactory to those who
believe that all banks should have
the right to freely issue notes as
money and to those who are not sat
isfied TO have the volume Of notes
depend upon the amount OF govern
ment bonds available, rather than up.
concluded ON sixth Page.I
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-07

ernor Herrick of Ohio.
Bankers and business men We're
present from st. Louis, New Orleans,
Denver and other cities, besides Chi,
cago's most representative and lead
ing citizens.
1t was Senator's Aldrich's first eS-
PLANTATION of the plans of the orgniza,
tion of which the purpose Is reform
ing of the financial system of the
country. President Theodore w. Rob
bins of the Comercial Club presided
and presented Aldrich.
Those who expected Aldrich to pro
mulgate the central bank project or
any other plan of national finance
must have been surprised. lie de
clared at the outset that the question
of definite plan for reforming the
existing conditions had not yet been
taken up by the commission" and
added that no plan would be adopted
until after an opportunity was afford
ed for most careful and exhaustive
study of all the conditions that sur
round the problem.
He declared that the present OF
casion gave him an opportunity tC
make an earnest appeal ito you, AZ
representative men in an importan
section OF the country, to give to The
commission the advantage OF you
valuable counsel and cooperation il
securing the adoption of satisfactorl
remedial plan, one that will supply
conserve and promote the vital inter
ests of the people Of this great ma
tion."
Mr.. Aldrich characterized Chcag'
as perhaps the most important ttnan
cia center of the country" trihute'
her business men for having by thei
enterprise, ability and iorethough
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-07
DELAYS HER ARRIVAL
Singer Waits Till Sunday to Go 10
Chicago to Avoid Service OF
Damane Suit Writ.

Chicago. Nov, 6.~Madame Olive
Fremstah of the Metropolitan Opera
Company of New York, who sings IN
Chicago tomorrow. was to have ar
rived today but because deputy shcr
ifs desire to serve a writ unon her n
a suit for $4,000 damages brought by
Mrs. Clara Bowen Shepard, owing tc
the singers failure to appear at Mil
waukee Thursday night, she deferred
her arrival until Sunday. Service il
civil suits cannot be legally had In II
|liuois on Sunday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-07
A CLOSE CALL.

Champaign, Nov. G-The Univer-
sity of Illinois defeated Indiana Uni
ersity, to in an exciting and des-
= te battle. The elevens battled
fruitlessly in the first half. Illinois
scored in the second kicking the
goal. Then the Hoosiers retaliated,
but Gill made fizzle of a try for the
goal. Indiana was depending on the
forward pass strategy, but was unable
to execute the trick because of the
matchless playing of the Illinois ends,
Eaum and Richards.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-07
ANOTHER FOOTBALL
PLAYER PARALYZED
BY SEVERE INJURY

Utica, n. Y. Nov. G.-Joseph Pick
ering, of the Casenoyia Seminary foot
ball eleven sustained probably fatal
injuries in game with Colgate Acad
emy at Hamilton today. Pickering
was buried under a pile of struggling
players and his spine subjected to
terrific pressure, resulting in a frac-
tEre Of the vertebrae
Tis limbs and trunk were stricken
with paralysis and the injuries are
practically the same as those which
resulted fatally to Cadet Byrnc at
West Point.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-07
AMES VICTORIOUS.

Amcs, Ia, Nov. C.--By score of Is
to 6 Amcs today got revenge for her
humiliating defeat by Cornell last
year Coppess, whose kicking con.
tributed to Ames' former defeat, did
splendid work in the first half. When
Ames' team work stilfened they made
constant gains through Corncl2s nnc
and around the ends. Ames goal was
in danger hut once in the second half.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-07
BUXTON WINS GOLF PRIZE.

Atlantic City n j.. Nov, &C. b.
Buxton, of Philadelphia. won the
principal trophy of the golf tourna-
ment today, defeating A. w. Tiling.
haste, Of Philadelphia, in the final
round, up to play 1t was a big
surprise when Walter ]. Travis, for
mer national champion, was defeated
up by Buxton in the semi-fnal round
The game was even on the seven
teenth hole and Buxton won on the
eighteenth by better driyings
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-07

insurgents, for if Mr.. Cannon and his
every man out of the Republican par
ty who would not have voted for the
tariff bill had he been member Of
congress, he will have eliminated a
majority of the Republicans in every
northern state from Ohio to the
Rock mountains, declared Senator
Cummins,
Further along the speaker said: "To
say that the tariff bill just adopted is
not a fulfillment Of the Republican
platform is only the truth, and it con
tains no invitation or suggestion to
any Republican to forsake his party
candidate.
Mr.. Cummins said that the Republi-
cans in sympathy with the insurgents
intended to reduce the influence of
leaders in the party, mentioning Sen
ator Aldrich, Speaker Cannon and
Representative Payne in this connec-
tion, to that point at which they will
feel 1t necessary to consult rather
than command.
No Quarter,
Our strugsre, he declared with
emphasis, will not be to exclude any
body from the Republican party; bat
upon the principle involved, we ask
no quarter and shall give none"
Mr.. Cummins said he intended to
strengthen crusade for a tariff com.
mission.
Railway rate regulation and the
currency question were also discuss.
ed by the speaker.
Mr. Cummings in beginning his re.
marks, referred to the controversy
within the party ranks, said he was
anxious to preserve the party strength
and took the opportunity to speak O
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-07
ANN AR5OR DEFEATED,

Ann Arbor, Nov. 6.-Outplayine
them in every respect, Notre Dame
defeated Michigan, II to B. The In
diana team scored two we'll earned
touch downs. One place kick by Cap
tain Alerdice was Mchigan's only
score. The Notre Dame half backs
showed some Of the most brilliant
running ever seen here.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-07
WILL MEET IN MEMPHIS.

Memphis, Nov. 6.--The National
Association Of Professional Baseball
Leagues will convene in annual scs-
sion in conjunction with the Nation
Board OF Arbitration here Monday.
The Southern League magnates will
hold their annual meeting at the
same time This is the first time the
national body ever met in the south.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-07
WARNING SOUNDED
Richards Says Cities Are Attracting
Farmers, and Agricultural
Progress Suffers.

Raleigh, n. c., Nov 6,-The at
fractions of the cities. awards in min
ing, manufacturing and other lines of
business for exceptional ability, have
tended to augment city AMI business
life at the expense of the farm life,
norance and shiftlessness in the care
of soils. depletion of soils and fertility
and lessening yields.
This opinion, which sounded a
warning Of the great need for in.
creased agricultural population, was
expressed bv NJ. V, Richards, land in
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-07

charge of the arrangements for the
annual Army-Navy football game re-
ceived notification today from the
West Point and Annapolis athletic
authorities that he game this year
would not be played out of respect to
the memory Of Cadet Byrne.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-07
PILGRIMS WIN LAST GAME

Philadelphia, Nov. G,-The Pilgrim
soccer football team of England in
the gnal game here defeated a picked
team of tie hest soccer players in
Philadelphia by a score of $ to 0.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-07
A BRILLIANT PLAY.

Lincoln, Neb., Nov. "a brilliant
play by Johnson, the Kansas quarter
back, one minute before the Kansas
game to Kansas, 6 to 0. Johnson car
ried the ball 65 yards for touchdown
and Pleasant kicked the goal.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-07
area NOT the Biggest Factor.

Any scientific farmer can tell the
modern Malthuses that it is cheaper
TO raise certain product on 50 acres
wen farmed than on 200 poor acres.
Area and its present yield may al.
most be disregarded in figuring what
population the earth can support.