davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-01-22
Will Found in a Hat.

Probate has been granted of the
will of a peddler who left an estate
valued at G11,937. He was Mr.. Har
ris Norman, Polish Jew, Of Mill
road, Cambridge. The document was
found in his silk hat after his death.
It was dated January Is, 1903, and
by it he left the whole Of his property
equally between Addenbrooke's hos
pital, Cambridge, and the London Jew
fish synagogue for the relief Of poo,
and needy Jews.-London Evening
Standard.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-01-22
fragrant vioIator.

Mrs. Crawford-What did your hus
band say when you told him that you
and your daughters were going to join
IN anti-noise club?
Mrs Chatter-He said he hoped II,
would keep us quiet. 81
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-01-22
TRUE srArvs 81 "A TRAITOR.
Well Defined by the Father Of Sir
Walter Scott.

L j.
Among the treasures which adorned
the "den" Of Sir Walter Scott was
china saucer--the memorial according
10 the author Of Edinburgh Under
Sir Walter Scott" OF q striking In.
cident In the domestic life OF SCOTS
father and mother. One autumn Mr..
Scott, ST., had client who came reg
ularly every evening at a certain hour
10 the house, and remained In his
private room usually long after the
family had gone to bed. The little
mystery Of the unknown visitor ex-
cited Mrs. SCOTS curiosity, and her
husbands vague statements increased
It. One night, therefore, although she
knew 1t was against her husbands
desire, she entered the room with a
salver In her hand, and offered the
gentleman "a dish of tea" as 1t used
to be called in eighteenth century par
lance. Mr.. Scott very coldly refused
1t, but the stranger bowed and &C.
cepted cup. Presently he took his
leave. Then Mr. Scott seized the
empty cup and threw 1t out on the
pavement. His wife was astonished
at first, but not when she heard the
explanation. II may admit into my
house, on business, persons wholly un.
worthy to be treated as guests of my
wife. Neither lip Of me nor mine
comes after Mr.. Murray, or Broush-
TONS" The client who had called
was none other than the traitor, Sec.
rotary Murray, who bought of his life
and fortune by giving evidence against
his gallant Jacobite associates.-Dun'
dee Advertiser.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-01-22
RACE ECHOES.

"
An interesting bout recently
occurred in Paris. Sam McVey,
the big Negro who har been de-
feating them all over there, was
challenged BY q jiu-jitsu expert
to a fight to the finish. The
event took place before a big
crowd in the French capital on
the evening of December 81. It
did not last more than ten seconds
however. The Negro hit the Jap
and knocked him down. Then
hit him again before he had risen
to his feet, that being allowed
by the rules. The Jap immedi-
ately gave up. McVey is nearly
six feet tall and weighs 200
pounds. The japanese is nearly
as tall, but far slighter.
That sensational young sprin-
ter, II F. Walker, has again add
ed to his list of records, running
the 100 meters in the worlds
record time Of 10 rs. This is
two-fifths of a second better than
the former mark held by several,
among whom are is "Doc' Huff
OF Grinnell.
The way this young sprinter
of South Africa is cutting marks
right and left marks him, perhaps,
as the best sprinter yet developed,
There is but one man with whom
to compare him and that is
Arthur Duffy the old Georgetown
athlete, the first man to run the
century distance in 9 3-5 seconds.
There are those who believe that
Duffey was a better man at the
hundred thay Walker now is.
After the Olympic games last
summer Walker toured the Brit
ished Isles rnd startled the ath-
letic world by being timed 100
yards at Abergavenny, Wales, in
9 rs seconds. An investigation
showed that the course was down
hill and a bit short. The record
was not allowed, but it furnished
the best comparison of the rela-
tive merits of Walker and Duffey,
who his in prime was the best of
the amateur sprinters.
Jacksonville, Fla, Fl. M. En-.
dicott, Jr., of Boston, Mass /,
bought at public auction for $40,
900 the property of the North
jacksonville Railway and town
Improvement Company, popular
II know as the Negro Street Rail-
way"
The sale was made to satisfy
the judgm snt in foreclosure Of
a mortgage in which w. D. Barr
nett was trustees.
1t is reported that the road now
will become the property of the
Jacksonville Electric Company,
and that the sale was carried |
through principally to max the
transfer of the property wholly
lagal.
This road was built here sever
al years ago by Negro capital, /
and was the only line the United
owned and operated by Colored
people. i
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-01-22
Amendment to Section l., Article 5, Of
the Articles Of Incorporation Of the
Anchor Fire Insurance Com
pany, Des Moines, Iowa.

The affairs of this company shall be
managed by board of seven directors
to be elected annually at the regular
meeting, who shall be stockholders in
the company. n
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-01-22

Published every Friday by the BrsTAN
DER Publishing Co, Des Moines, la.
la. phone 500. Office over FOL Seventh
street.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-01-22
J. l. THOMPSON, EDITOR.
J. n. SHErARD. MANAGER.

Entered at the Post Office as SECOND
class matfar -----.------ -----
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-01-22

DsAs SrRs:-I have used only one bottle Of your
ponade and now ! would not be without y Tor y
makes my hair SOFT aud straight and easy TO comb
and also starts growth, 4 .F.a.
Mas. w. +, WALKER. Sta. l-Harriman, Tenn
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-01-22

49, WV ~-~~- " Iue
oldest Afro-American journal puhiisss
ed in Iowa. 1t was established IN 1885,
and Is read by nearly all the coloreL
people OF Iowa. We have correspond
ents in the following towns:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-11-11
BIG BUILDING MAY COLLAPSE
New York Criminal Court Structure
Has Been Deserted BY lie
Occupants.

New York City, n. Y.-New York's
great criminal courts building. erected
at a cost OF 2 million dollars. Is abso-
luteiy deserted. The vide halls.
usually thronged with litigaHis and
spectators. are silent and the spacious
court rooms where the Harry X. Thaw
and other noted trials have been held.
are empty Of Judge. jury and lawyers.
But outside the big building a dit
ferent scene Is presented. The adioln-
ing streets, except for a vide area kept
clear BY the police. are black With
men whose eyes are hKed on omlnous
cracks extending from the TOP Of the
structure TO the street line Each one
Is asking his noiskbor how long be be.
llevaa the walls will stand. and no enc
wants 10 80 away because he fears he
viii miss tho big show that all are
waiting for.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-11-11
LESS WHEAT is EXPORTED NOW
Area Used for Growing Wheat Has
Not Increased In Eight Years
While Consumption Has.

Washington, D. C-Conunued de-
crease In the expectation Of wheat and
-four for several years past is shown
In z statement published by the
bureau OF statistics, department Of
commerce and labor This decrease is
attributed 10 the increase In the home
consumption. rather than 70 any de-
cline Ia production.
It IS quite evident, however. tina, the
production Of wheat has not kept pace
with The expansion OF most other in-
dustries in recent years, The aggre-
gate area used for wheat growing in
the United States Is less now than il
was eight years ago. The area har
vested In 1901 was 1885, 600 acres.
according e the reports OF the agrt
cultural department, and that area has
not been equaled since. Il was AZ
100000 acres In 1905 and s~6.250,000
acres this year.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-11-11
CUMMIAS' REPLY TO CANNON
IOWA SENATOR DEFENDS THE
INSURGENTS IN \ SPEECH.
IL Willing q Accept the Republican
Platform Of 1908 as Arbiter to Re
publioanism Of His Associates.

Chicago, IllinOls.-Alhert B. Cum
mins. United States senator from
Iowa at the banquet Of Marquette club
made his answer to Speaker Cannon's
recent attack on him and the other
insurgents" Senator Cummlns' adj
dress was lively from start 70 finish
and a vigorous defense Of those sena-
tors who refused TO vote for the Al
irich tariff measure. In part the
Iowa statesman said:
A few mOn4as ago I said that I was
willing TO accept an arhlter as 70 the
Republication OF those who voted
against the tariff bill. and / hasten 10
name the judge. I appeal to the ma
tional Republican platform OF $685.
and tested BY the criterion OF that IN.
Etrument the Repusnean voters Of the
United States win determine just as
rapidly as they have the opportunity
to do so. whether our votes were In
accordance with It's declarations and
pledges.
I understand perfectly that u would
have been helpful to party harmony
u we could have voted together; but
that Is not the question. The plat
form Sas for protection. All the Re
publicans in congress were for pro-
testl0n; but the view of these high
priests appears TO be that Il they
thought that upon any given article
protection required 90 per cent. and
we thought the article would be am
ply protected with % per cent. un-
less We voted for so we were no long
err Republicans. The whole PROPOSE
tion is so absurd that even the mos,
rabid member Of ne triumvirate viii
not repeat Il often.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-11-11
.THE RAILROAD NEVER CANE
GUT CT. CLAIR COUNTY MO-,
MUST PAY BONDS.
FEDERAL Court Grants New Yorker
Judgment for s5s2,s2t~-Bonda
Were Voted In 1870.

Kansas City. Mo.-Tho history OF
a railway which was never built was
told IN the federal court. As a result
Bernard j. Burke, a capitalist OF New
York city was awarded a judgment OF
S~552s2t.SS against ST. Clair county,
Missouri.
In 1870 St Clair county. voted
bonds for the TebO q Neusho Railway,
which ST. Clair county Thought was
about to be built. But the railway
wasn't built. Time passed and the
holders OF the bonds decided they
would Just as soon have the money.
especially Mr.. Burke. VINO had coll
leoted about 100000 worth OF the
county's issuance.
For the last ten years the matter
has been in state ard other courts.
Several judgments have been rem
dered, but none OF them was ever sat
~isfactory 70 both. Years Of maturing
and litigation has piled compound in
terest upon the 100000 principal. un-
ul the amount due to Mr.. Burke alone
is now more than 100000. He re-
ceived judgment for It all.
All the power Of the United States
courts was used for years in an effort
TO collect from the county Compro-
misses were attempted, but the people
Of st. Clair county always elected
county judges who were sure 70 refuse
to obey all orders OF the United States
courts. Elections TO yote bonds to
pay the debt were ordered by the
courts many times, but always the ST.
Clair county judges refused to call the
elections. For contempt OF eour more
tnan IL judges served terms In jail.
still drawing a salary Of SO a day for
their time while imprisoned.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-11-11
WITH THE SANTA FE 80 YEARS
John 3. seeoy Commenced at Dodge
City In fs7e-Now Retired on
Pension.

Newton, Kansas. An unbroken
record OF a little over 30 years sery.
ice with the Atchisou, Topeka & Santa
Fe Railroad. and absent from duty on
" Al days. is the record made by
John B.. Secoy. a brakeman, who has
just been placed on the pension list Of
tue company. Mr.. Seeoy began work
for the Atchison, Topeka & santa re
October s. 1879. rs yardmaster At
Dodge City. Ever since then he has
worked as yardmaster. conductor and
brakeman. In all OF these years ne
has never been away from the terri
tory between Dodge City and Topeka.
He Is now so years old and has retired
on a monthly pension OF $3.50.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-11-11

New York. n. Y.-Dr. Charles w.
Eliot as president OF the National Con.
seryation association, authorized =
statement on the daasor Of the mo-
nopollstic control Of the sources Of
power In this country. which "a de-
olared TO be urgent. The statement a.
made 10 the form OF an appeal to the
American people and deais particular.
ly with the much discussed question
II the coal fields OF Alaska and sheds
new light on that situation.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-11-11

$1,000. Nearly 5000 people were req
lstered for this election and only two.
thirds OF these voted
The soclions OF The city where the
iaboring men aud tpe negroes lived hit
the new plan OF municipal government
pretty hard All of these precincts
show a majority against the plan. IN
the better residence wards the vote
was s to j IN favor Of the new rule.
Practically an OF the ONE who
take IA interest In city affairs waFe
opposed 20 the adoption OF the commits.
sion government. Some Of them work.
cd actively agAins e. They were afraid
that the new plan might mean the
making ~ Topeka into a Wide open
town again. with saloons and gamb-
ing running under the protection Of
city officials.
The new order Of things VIII not be
come effective unti the city elections
next April
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-11-11
FOURTEEN PERISH IN A FIRE
Twenty Other Employees In a Brook.
Ign Comb Plant Were Injured
BY Explosion.

New York, y. Y.-Nine persons
were killed. i've others are missing
and believed 20 be dead. and nearly a
score OF employees were injured In an
explosion and hre In the comb factory
Of Robert Morrison q Son In Brook
Ign. The flames spread rapidly, caus
ing the 50 employees 10 stampede 10
the IRE escapes and roof. Some
leaped 10 the ground and were injured
while others were carried down to
safety. Robert Morrison. one Of the
proprietors. was badly burned and
William f. Morrison. the manager,
was killed.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-11-11
IRISH ARE HoAEFuL
o'connor Expects Them 10 Have Bah
anee Of Power IN Next
Parliament.

New York. n. within ten or
rs years the great landlords OF Ire.
land viii a been aoposed. and 5ye.
900 Irish viii be lords OF their own
farms" said T. p. o'counoF. al .
meeting in aid Of the Nationalist
cause IN ireland, at the Lyric treater.
An enthusiastic audience contributed
literally after hearing Mr, o'Connor.
after 1ne next el%oction.' he said.
we expect TO have SO members OF
parliament Whatever combination OF
parties wins In Ragland our 50 votes
win mean the balance OF power.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-11-11
JuRlES DRAWN BY POLITICIANS
nlshed by Guy Committees
Says a Clerk.

Chicago. iillinoia-That hundreds Of
names have been placed on the Cook
county jury lists By politicians. ward
"heelers. bailins n clerks Of the
courts was disclosed Ia The eKamina-
tsons OF the Jury commissioners before
Judge Barnes. Judge Rinaker and
Judge Honore.
Pierce Mcclure. tho clerk. declared
ne had taken lists o. names from many
persons not connected with the once.
and that az one time he had gone 10
Republican headquarters 10 get 40
Of prospective Jurors.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-11-11

That Panama earthquake was only
q little one. Il caused some appre-
hension. but apparently did no dam
age. The canal At Panama vas un-
dertaken IN the full knowledge that
the region Is In the earthquake belt,
but also with the conviction that less
danger Is to be apprehended there
than would have threatened had the
United States adhered 10 the Near
aqua route. for the Nicaragua route
Is much longer. and the longer the
route the greater the liability to In
Jury Of the canal by earthquakes.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-11-11

A recruit in New York who openly
cursed the army and the American
Sag and who asserted he had entered
the United States service merely for
money and graft. was court-martialed
and sent TO prison for several years.
The country has no more use for trail
tors 10 these days than in the times
Of Benedict Arnold. and such an Of
Tense IS severely punished because Il
strikes at the very root Of our nation
al life.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-11-11
Nd Mere chean Mheat.

Washington. ID. C-James Wilson,
secretary OF agriculture. does not DO.
heye American wheat win yer go be-
low 81 a bushei again. II will take
some great disturbance In the Indus
trial and financial world 20 send the
price Of a bushel of the cereal below
100 cents, says the secretary.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-11-11

An expert IN the dimeult art OF sx.
terminating mosquitoes claims az last
10 have found IN easy way. As their
breeding places = IN swampy lands
or Ia stagnant water and the season
for their breeding Is IN April and
Nay, permanganate OF potash scat.
tered over these places viii be an e.
Geotive destroyer. he claims that
two applications viii DO the work. Il
g. & little late for the present sea.
son. but there ought 10 be a demand
for the mosquito exterminator in New
Jersey next spring.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-11-11

There il an impression among many
people that Americans are not q law
abiding nation. But We observe that
whenever the 18th Of September
along straw hats are removed
from the urban population az II BY
magic. IL makes little difference
whether the weather Is hot or not.
says the New York Post The 18th or
September may be hotter than the
18th OF August, but public opinion.
which h the basis Of morality and Of
law. ordains that on this particular
day the straw hat must 80.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-11-11

Americans invented the steamship,
the telegraph. the telephone. the cleo
trio light and the reaper. Then an
American spoiled II all BY ~inventing
the photograph.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-11-11
Id Do b. the saadle.

Solomon, Kansas.-Joau L0ckhart,
a farmer living north OF here. went to
the pasture recenuy after some cat-
lie. RE was missed and when found
waa dead beside his horse. tie vas
stricken by heart disease while IN the
saddle.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-11-11

The national game o. baseball Is
constantly achieving new triumphs. A
match was played IN Berlin recently
for the benefit Of the American wo-
mans club. and vas dignihed by some
unusual features. The mines were
headed respectively by Count Won
Bernntord, the German ambassador
TO the United States. and Capt Heath
OF the British embassy. while the re-
naming players were chosen from the
United States embassy and from the
American colony in the German cap.
ital.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-11-11
Gen. copnlnn.r nsnd.

Washington, u. G. Brig. Gen.
John J. coppinEei. q. s. A.. retired.
died al his home here. He hat
been il with pneumonia for several
weeks. The interment will DO a. Ar
lington National cemetery. lie wa
rs yeara Old.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-11-11

The head Of a woman's college In
Massachusetts, holds the theory Aat a
woman's beauty should be developed
before her brains. Il e a sensible re-
version to old principles to begin n
building by a sound foundation TO
make the edihce all the stronger At
the ton.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-11-11
MIn ousstIen go E,kIma.-

Copenhagen. Den -unaer lnstruc
lions from the Danish government. the
Rev. Hans Olsen. a missionary. "a IN
Greenland With the object OF nndlng
The Two Eskimos who accompanied DF.
Frederick A. Cook on his polar ezpedl
ton.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-11-11
IA EaonomIenl a.. rrn,t.r.

Boston. Mass-Claiming the die
tinoiion Of being the king Of tramps.
Frank Clark OF New York. a. years
old, arrived here from Liverpool, com
pleting his seventh trip around the
world without spending q cent
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-11-11

American torpedo boats and torpe
do-boat ~destroyers are showing a ca
pacity for speed that Is not likely to
be excelled anywhere. The torpedo
boat destroyer Fusser recently made
something Ike 80 knots an hour, and
now another new craft the Reid, re
ports having made s4.54S knots. These
little hornets Of the sea" show they
can fly swiftly as wen as sting sharply.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-11-11
More Com Than Last Vssr.

Washington. ID. C.-The crop r.
porting board Of the department OF
agriculture. IN a preliminary report,
gives the Indicated total production Of
corn for 1909 as 2,T67.s1G.00o bushels,
compared with 2.66s.65i 600 bushels
as finally estimated last year. with the
quality a. s4,2 per cent. against see
last year.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-11-11
Farnan MAXI, Lenn Ellnhl

Chalans-SurMarne-Henry Farman
the English aviator few leo miles ln
four hours n minutes and So seconds
and established the highest mark yet
made IN competition for the Michaelln
distance trophy.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-11-11

with food prices sim soaring. the
A~ousekeeper o has problems to
solve OF just as great Importance as
those Statesmen ara called on to
wrestle eith.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-11-11
Best Kansas Train Service.

Topeka, Nov s-The ST. Louis 4
San Francisco Railroad ia ils train
service report % the board OF railroad
commissioners Tor TIE last rs days Ia
september shows the best train or.
vice 81 any kanaaE road
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-11-11
Kansas Teaeheru Want penalons.

Topeka. Kansas.-A pension system
for worn out teachers Is one OF the
demands OF the Kansas State Teach.
era, association BY a unanimous vote
the $500 teachers adopted q resolu.
ton IN regard TO the matter.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-11-11
Gotten PrIesa necllnn-

New York, N. Y.-An enormous
volume Of selling otused a sensational
break In the speculative cotton mar
ket. The price Of January contracts
fen ta points. OF over 81 a bale. e
tit.6s.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-11-11

Washington. -. Cit Is reported
here that Secretary Knox has selected
Oscar r. Crosby OF WinElpia 10 be min.
lister % China. and President Tan, It r.
said. has the name under consldora.
ton.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-11-11
I'm Examlne pr. ceek,s Reeord,.

Washington, d. C-The board Of
managers Of the National Geographic
society have appointed a committee 10
pass on the queation. whether the
North Pole was discovered before 1909
meaning by that DR.. Cook.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-11-11
a TuIaa 30 plaappearl.

Tulsa. Ok, Nov. s.--Deimar Davis,
IS years old. e Western Union mes.
senger boy. left home 70 gather pc
cans and has not been e e since. A
searching party Il led 5y the boys
ather
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-11-11

No hurry about hat smoked glass
Halley's comet win not be visible to
the naked eye tin next spring. Query
Can an eye clothed in sooty glass be
called "nakedg"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-11-11
TassbIe wealth Of kansas.

Topeka. Kansas-Kanaas VIII be
known as a "fs, 900, O00, 700 state" next
year. Her taxable wealth viii reach
that stupedous sum-, according 10
estimates Of the state tax commission.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-11-11

The japanese have added q course
Of courtship to the curriculum Of the
girls schools IN Japan. They might
as wen establish an Institution Of in
Etruction teaching ducks how to swim.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-11-11
49, 20 b 20 49,.

Paterson. n. J.. Nov. s-The names
Of 1900 supposed voters have been
stricken from the polling list here be-
cause an Investigation showed that
their addresses were In cemeteries.
-Four arrests have been made.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-11-11

or the imported bathtuba OF chm
during 1908 Germany supplied l5 per
cent. England 80 per cent. and the
United States only IS per cent. II
goald seem that By 4 little trade dis.
aonce the cleanliness OF our SOUTH.
American brethren might be brought
nearer 20 III own prosperity.