davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-25
EAGLES SCREAMING IN FRISCO
PERSONAL NOTES

George Prossor returned on the Sen ator but owing to an accident win have to return on the same boat.
 $. w Taggart. the genial manager of the Pacific Cold Storagc Company. returned with "Van" the "etaNakyay kid" whom the people have missed so much ever since hc took French leave
 Mir. and Mrs. A. Z Watson returned for a short visit on the Senator. Mir Watson has business interests here in Nome and out in the surroundinc country requiring his personal attcn- ton. The many friends of the Wat sons were all glad to sec them.
 Mrs. e. Powell and children. thc wife ."f the winter manager of inc Con- .solidatcd Dredging Company returned ion the cnator after visit to their home ont in the states
 Mrs. ! McConncI and children for the first time have come to Som, They will join Mir. ]. McCouncl who will be superintendent of the SovarI Peninsula Power Company during th, winter
 Mir. sherman NJ Booth voun- at- torney from Chicago was passenger on the Senator Mir Booth win remain but short time. then return tn his practice in the Windy City.
 Mir II Bolandrr. one of our extensive operators returned on tho Senator hut may return on the same boat if he is able to complete his business
 Mir and Mrs. F. C. Doau returned on the Senator and tho old-timcre were glad to see them.
 C. w. Felch representing the Na- tional Packing Company is in Nome looking after the trade He has sa- cured some unique adyrrusing photos of his particular brand of Hams that are sure winners
 Every paSSvu--- .- O.. cr,.,.,,, ~ ported most excellent trip ard uo. one kick was rccistorl durmg n. one tire voyage.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-25
5. 5. SENATOR AGAIN
 IN THE ROADSTEAD

wife. l.. A. Snyder and wife. II Roland- er <. M Booth, Helen Bowen. IucilI. Wilson. Mrs. R II. Humber. F II Karrer, Capt F. Sangstrom. Staulp, E. Wilson. Mrs r. Dugwaldson. Anne C. Anderson. Mrs. ora Powell. Walter Powell, Claude Powell. Frank stephen son and wife. Mrs. Anna McConncl and children, w. L. Bohannon. r. E. Beedle, F. Mauze, c. r Sparks. John IIammann F.. Eticnne, Mrs. !. T.. Ross. Miss T. II. Holmes. Mrs. Sarah Sparks. MrS. N. T. r-i-,,,,. t'-.l--- r,sol,ar Aru- ton Storin. Miss Ray Dykes. J. W. Bonnell. Jas Eliason. Geo. Pros CT. Kathryn Dunn, Mrs. NJ. Hun J C Van Houten and wife, and $ steerage
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-25
Nugget Special Service.

Nugget Special Service.
 SAN FRANCISCO. Aug 95 The Grand Acrir. F O. r. have been in session here in the cit, sine, Monday. th" 2lst. with headquarters at thr St Francis Hotel Thousands of Eagles from all over The United States ar,. at- tending the convention. but Dr F.. F. Hin of Nom" has mol put in his ape r"'ranre [" date. although nc IS .x- pect"d b"f"r- the convention closes au Monday th" 2>th
 Yesterday there Was larg. rarad. called th" Groat which was mru,j- Iatrd iu by Eagles from th. States and Canada in uniform and was t"r, sr.,.- tarular throughout it's ,ntir,. length Many crack teams al Iroph, winners taking part
 During the executive meeting y.st,r-
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-25
MARRIAGE AT SEA
 ON BOARD SENATOR

senator at ~,s. Aua sf I1a Editor \aLgrt. Nome.
 MrJ r Morgan na Miss I.HH Nau- ,lrrhilt urr. united in thr nal bonds of matrim"n> at l- |. m Last nI4ht hN thr Right Rev pr kr.nau Margaret Holmes WaS maid ul hount Nr P Warren supported the sr"um and capt Se"beN eaN. rhe hrid. away rhs hriav won. travelling snit aud carried prr- served carnations. the gr,om Wore conventional, ht.k capt S,ohr, Iuage Watson aud rurSrr Sia,krolr Were tt- urst ra. ti~s thy hrid. X sumplous hr,1Efasr Mas served alter th, csrrm"nN Ful particulars "u arrival
 SPARKS
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-25
MARY SACHS RECEIVES
 NEW CRANK SHAFT

The Mary Sachs received a new ,rank shaft on the senator aud n Is now being installed The hnrt has ae,u handicapped all summer owing tn a defective crank shaft. but after the nyw oue is installed Captain Bernard stul place the vessel nn the regular run and he claims his hoat wir h,. ahl, to show her heels to anything ahnat in the Boring Sea
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-25
Nugget Special Service.

EVANSVILLE Ind. Aug .5 Yes t"riaN afternoon a r"usbh- tragedy was discovered n th- town "f Boone vile, mot tar from rhis ,itz. when th- bodies of Sauu"I Lr". his Wjr. aud If- N"ar-"id son. Were f"urd murdered iu
 All three m.uh'Is D, tue ir,,..s .. been killed with au IN which ua- Izng in tho raam cIas,. fo th- bodies and the p,r-,u who committed tu, murder did Il hN splitting "r.u lh beads of the persons killed
 Tn, u.iphb"rs who mad. tH. dis
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-25
JUDGE HARMON
 VISIT SEATTLE
Nugget Special Service.

Nugget Special Service. SEATTLE. Aug el. =mdg, Iudsan Harmon. who is "u. of thr pu~SnI. candidates in the ranks of th- prma- erarir party for rrrriNus tnr uomi- naliurH has wired S,attlr ulat h. ua visit the city during tho moutH nf September
 Judge Harmon is one Of tho aha judges in the state of phi" and has held many important positions. Mas fhe head Of the Superior Court of ohio for ten years Atturur, -,i.u,rul of fh, t-uitrd states for tWn wears uuar Cleveland and has for sometime hr,u 9 member Of th- Law Faculty nf lhr Law Department at the ruy'rsfl> af Cmciuuati
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-25

Ballinger and Pinchot. the latter has been anxious to make personal cx- animation of the resources of Alaska. affected by the contention between the two men. The coal and oil lands win be visited and the method of stalking and filing entries upon the same win receive considerable attention.
 Both Pinchot and Senator Poin- dexter, from the State of Washington are strong advocators of the Progress sive Republican Party and rcpr. sent what are termed the Independent or insurgent Republicans
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-25
TWO ARE BURNED
 TO DEATH
Nugget Special Service.

Nugget Spec,aI Service.
 ONTARIO 'a4.. Aug -. baueas- 'nIE aaa v. and Everett Davenport. aged p .sae. A,u. baru.d la death iu rh.~ ,iu t.-t'rle a..uupu in Inc clark vsSidru,-
 \ Hre hruIsr "u, n ,hr ra.Ia. res.- d"u,r aud tH, pa"pt. n,l....a rHtt p nrrr "uf af thr hWlane nu tfurr r. Hr,. hat burned aul rhr remains aI n tv" teme mrr prr. fouua a aur. ,f tH- hedraum~
 The fWa Hnuug hats mu~r hasa s.. ?. sleeping al tn, 'Imr aud ru. ~uu.- oyrrn"urrcd them su lhrN asd ual u,ak, u liu, ta sSgap.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-25
MOVING PICTURE SHOW
 SATURDAY MIGHT

The Code-CIark Amusement Com pany arr preparing for larg, cro}'j for their motion picture show t"mur TOW evening and th" adyanc" sale oi tickets proves a gnodly number win a' tend
 People are anxious to sec Freddy" in Cairo as we'll as th, .'thr rstar artrac- tions Of the eNnmg
 Miss Wilma Lehman win sing Dreams" assisted hy Miss Il"ndh Nelson on the violin.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-25
HUSBAND, WIFE AND
 SON FOUND MURDERED

cover "'r" mortified at tn.. s,vuc which mot their e11. ur"u aumg To th' hnu" "t th" Lees. au.r a,Hms for .n""rN a daf Nurnuf son. signs ur ui. ah"ut ihs premises
 The authorities vrr. notified ar pu.. 'nd th" country i~ now r.ug srar,h~d for William l.". m, rar-old son th" crime. +.'1mfiird
 II' @as home tAa .H.s .,g" and has mol h.'u S.,u sma. Ir $ h..H..k .i l tWuiIE quarrel "..urr-l a.d h. hI,rh th' other mrmI"rs al H- tlmH thru ran auaaH.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-25
THOUSANDS ATTEND GRAND
 SESS|0N-.GRAND WORTHY ELECT

day Frank F.. Frrrtng of South E,ud IIndiaua. Was uuauimausls .b4l-G Grud Worthy of tH. Eagles for th- coming year
 Tho program which is arranged for "vrr. day is v-r. aNt.n-..- both for 'h" thousands nr Ea-'.s ub. sr. 1- tending and also tn-.r wives
 Wodnes'lar was Shopping pay with a Spanish harr",u, uu ,H, beach at Granada California pa, was also ;, grand surc-s~ h.lI ou Tu--u Trips through Chinatown. ,y.ursous r. cIn Ii"us" and beach tH,a'.r parties. ar. constantly gnuE "n In h.c, Stu Fran "is'" at the present tim, is given over [" th. Eagles and rH.ir friends
 Social Dance. Saturday Night. Eagle Hall Admission Sf OO
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-25
BABY GIRL BORN
 ON GUTTER BEAR

On August 22, there came the bird with the long bill on board the Revenue Cutter Bear and left fine baby girl. The Eskimo mother is happy to thinl, that her daughter has the distinction of being born on such fin" floating palace.
 The baby has been christencd Augusta Bear Illwine" in honor of the month and cutter The crew from the officers down are proud of the arrival .of the little stranger and are going Ia take up a collection to give Augusta Bear" a suitable present.
 The Daily Nugget. s2Oo per month
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-25
STEAMBOAT NEWS

Steamer Senator sailed hr SJ Michael at q. m
 In the rnadStrad
 Bear Mar, Sachs Ss-.ldun and laIri- B
 Schooner Mary Sachs arrived yrsIrT- day from the North
 The Senator arrived last evening from Seattle.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-25
AUTO UUPSETs KILLING
 WOMAN. INJURlNG SIX

MARSHALFIEIp, nr- Aug e5- The auto stag, used here for th, pur- poses of carrying passengers upset this morning killing Mrs F. Q Stevenson and niuring six other passengers
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-25
TELEGRAPH|C NEWS
 CONDENSED
Nugget Special Service.
 LAURlER TAKES SOLEMN VOW

ST JEROME, Quebec. Aug % Sir Nair'd I"mirr who is now touring th, country for the election to talk" rIac. about the last of September stated toe day. "If and inc reciprocity are dc- fealed in tho coming election ! uig retire from public Hr.."
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-25
CHOIR LOFT COLLAPSES
 KILLING FIVE

fDSEN. GDrmuN. Nug LI .Durin. a praise soryio. in thn Hni,w ,mwrh. last "Vnine Inc choir "rI collapsed. coming down Alth a crash killing % people m rh. aft and dir.erf under heath
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-25
R. R. BRIDGE GOES DOWN

RoSEHtEG. Aug ,. This morn ing tho railroad mfdgo over m. .rmpWa River collapsed as passenger train Was cr"ssiug and tive people ,y-r. drowned before they could br r.e,urd
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-25
P|NCHOT-PO|NDEXTER
 WILL VISIT ALASKA
Nugget Special Service.

Nugget Special Service.
 WASHINGTON. Aug. 25.-The Hon. Clifford Pinchot. left the city last evening to ga to Seattle. where he will join Senator PoindeXter on trip to Alaska.
 Pinchot and Poindexter are to make a trip into the Southeastern and Southwestern section of Alaska to study conditions much the same as the present Secretary of Interior. Fisher. is now doing. as the special representa- . tive of the President
 Ever since the controversy between
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-25
AGAINST
 E E. POWELL

o. D. c"ehrtur and N A GHmor. who recently wen their suit against E F. Powell and the dredging com nanics he contr"lls have attached nearly au the property h.. anl his company p"ssrsSrs Su as L." collect judgment
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-25
ANTI JEWISH RIOTS WALES

LONDON. Aug 25. Word has been received here that there is now in force m antt-JcWish riot in Bargaad. Wales
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-25

Try a case or a dozen of fresh Blue Ribbon. Olympia or Rainier beer from Sewand Cons Co, Main C
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-25
25.oOo WILL GO OUT ON STRIKE

'HI''\'i'. Aug -a.-Ths thr,1tu- ing sIr.N" uu th, Ha'- mru S.-t.m is imminent and before ger hours ,t is predicted t'ar thr. r.al ..,III loo. tied up.
 There ar. 2.."," ,,,,..--- afferrcd hy the strike and unless the road grants lhr demauds af tt,. organ izatious a striIs, nfu Dc. d.elar,d
 II is mol a quasrinu of Nag,t. a, th. prasnt ttm" rhe employees bayr agreed "a Wave that for th" time being Tm. question involved now hama th. ra- 'usHI of th. Hartman System ro rr.og nize thr federated labor "reauiMliuu- ustcad of individual unions
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-25

The steamship Senator of the Pacific Coast Steamship Company dropped anchor in the roadstead last evening about o'clock loaded down with as jolly crowd of passengers as eyer came North
 The vessel brought lots of mail and freight for Nome. All day long the mer- chants have been busy hauling away their supplies and people have been making hundred yard dashes to the p"stofiice to receive their mail So ploaned were tho Gft,. nda nass- engers on the steamer of their treat ment that they drafted the following resolutions and asked the Nugget to publish the same:
 Whereas. the passengers of the <. $. Senator bound from Seattle to Nome. August 15-24. 1911. desiring ta express their gratitude for the courte- ous treatment and kindly consideration accorded to them by Capt John Scohv and all the officers of the ship do here hy extend to them their sincere thanks and best wishes
 Signed:
 r. x. KAISER
 SHERMAN M BOOTH
 LUCILLE WILSON.
 ANNA c. ANDERSON.
 STANLEY R WILSON.
 A z. WATSON.
 FRANK C. DEAN.
 KATHRYN DUNN.
 MRS. w. ]. FISHER. Committee appointed hy passengers. Following is the list of passengers: s. w. Taggart. w. F. Matthews. chas. F.. Heron. W. Fizele. n. Fl. Porter. A. z. Watson and wife. F. C. Dean and
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-25
GERMAN DOCTOR
 IS RESCUED
Nugget Special Service

Nugget Special Service.
 BERLIN. Aug 2i Doctor Edmund Richter. the German engineer who was captured sometime ago hy a band "i Greek bandits and held for q ransom of a quarter million of dollars has hr n rescued.
 The German government eaNa th, Greeks SD many days in which ta Io- .catc and release th" engineer captured hy the bandits The authorities lost no time in locating the German cilizor and securing his release.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-25

Social Dance. Saturday Night. Eagle Hall. Admission st.0o.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-25
FALKENeuRe S LAucKs. Chemist

Assays of common and rare metals Carloads tor less) Of ore tested on mill size machinery. Write for catalogues g Yesler Way, Seattle.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-25

Mining and Dredging Edition of the Daily Nugget will be issued Oct. 1.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-25

Social Dance. Saturday Night. Eaals Hall Admission St0O.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-25

Following is the list of passengers.
 S. w. Taggart. w. F. Matthews. Chas. F.. Heron. w. Fizelle. n. a Porter. A. z. Watson and wife. F. C Dean and
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-17
COMPLAINT
ABOUT ROADS

Editor STAR Dear sIr have noticed
Mr. Ebon Low has uoV idea boz o..
gard t0 letting contracts Tor road.mak.
ing, and think there may possibly be
something good n o., for Do Do Be- true,
as stated u one of me papers, that
only ouotbird uf Jhe money that is
voted i1r the roads is actually spent
in work upon tho roads, some change
is absolutely needed shall also like
to say that Dc this statement is true.
such WastoiuluUss and criminal care
lcssuoss of public funds cannot be
sufficiently condemned, or too quickly
put "a stop TO-
But BE- seems TO me the method OF
road making as practicod here. Is just
about AS bad as The financial part Of
f.
For instance ] have heard of roads
elsewhere that are so constructed that
they viii last almost "a life time. while
here they viii last no time al all, com
parauEelE speaking Here the roads
for some reason are almost constantly
being torn up, or being repaired, and
seem TO have no lasting qualities at
all, or with the exception of some new
ones that have recently been made.
There may be some conditions about
the wear and tear Of the roads here
that may not be generally understood,
or it may be that the automobiles de-
stroy them; but there are those that
think that better roads can be made,
and al no greater expense. Yours very
truly
GEO. OSBORNE.
Honolulu March 10.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-17

WASHINGTON, March s-Thc cor
rospondouce between the President
and Secretary Balllngor about the bat.
tcrs resignation BE- not yolumIuous,
but displays beyond question the con.
Hdeuce which TAFT has reposed Boz
Ballineer throughout the long siege,
and the indignation with which he
has viewed the attacks ON the secre.
tary's official integrity
u have had the fullest opportunity.'
the President says In bis letter accept
ing the resignation, "to know YOU, to
know your standard of service Co the
Government and the public, TO know
your motives, TO know how YOU admin.
istered your Office, and 90 know the
motives of those who have assailcd
you. ] do not hesitate to say that you
have been the object Of one of the
most INSCRIPTIONS conspiracles for
the defamation of character that his.
tory can show"
The Presidents letter Of acceptance
Of the resignation is a sweeping and
uncompromising declaration Of faith i'm
Ballingers personal character and
motives and in his official integrity
and competency. II was written this
morning and is as follows:
Dear Mr.. Secretary: ! accept your
resignation with great reluctance.
have had the fullest opportunity to
know you, TO know your standards Of
service TO the Government and the
public, 10 know your motives, to know
how you have administered your Of.
fee and 10 know the motives Of those
who have assailed you. ] do not
hesitate to say that you have been
the object Of one of the most unscru-
pulous conspiracies for the defamation
of character that history can show.
u have deemed il my duty not only
to the Government, but 10 society I'm
general, to fight out this battle to the
end confident that I'm the end your fel.
low citizens would see that the i'm.
pressions Of you as a man and as the
administrator Of a high public Office
were false and were the result Of a
malicious and unprincipled plan for
the use Of the press to misrepresent
you and your actions and 10 torture
every circumstance, however free from
| detrimental significance, into proof OF
| corrupt motive.
BaIllnger's Foes Scored.
With the hypocritical pretense that
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-17

districts Of the United States-good
pasturage, water in sufficient quantity,
mild winters, freedom from billiards
and protected valleys. The dry months
do not seriously affect the rancher, and
cattle in good condition can be sent
20 market for 81 head with a good
profit to the owner. 1t is estimated
that there are over five million head
in Argentina, while 1t is considered
probable that Mexico could carry
sixty million head on it's natural pas,
tnrage. For the other varieties OF
foodstuffs, and particularly pork (cur.
ed or otherwise), butter, cheese, etc.,
progress Is rapidly being made"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-17
AoranaI Breaks Down Twice.

The r. M. S. Aorangl, which was
at one time a well-known visitor to
this port, under the flag of the Cana
dian Australian line, arrived at San
Francisco on March from New Yea
land after an uneventful trip that in
cluded two breakdowns. The San
Francisco Chronicle has the following
to say regarding the Aorangis voy-
age:
Passengers and crew aboard the
British royal mail steamer Aorangi, Of
the MON Steamship Company, heay.
ed a sigh of relief when the vessel
was made fast to the Filbertstreet
wharf after dark last evening, COM
pleting an eventful voyage from Brit.
ish colony ports via Raratonga and
Papeete Several times during the
passage the steamer broke down and
rolled helplessly In the tropical seas
until her defective machinery was re-
paired Had stormy weather spruna
mp while the vessel was disabled, the
situation would have been exceeding
ly grave, but as It was, there was nc
imminent danger and, instead Of sue
cumbing TO fear the passengers rath
er enjoyed the breakdown by eDgag
ing in the unique sport Of shark FISH
ing over the sides Of the slowly drift
ing steamer.
The first breakdown occurred OF
February 16, after the Aorangi lief
4 Raratonga for Papeete. The defec
was repaired In several hours, and thu
steamer reached the Tahltian port II
safety. Leaving Papeete, the ma
chinery became disabled again on tn
night of February 20, and It was no
until the morning OF Washington
, birthday that the vessel once NOR
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-17
LlkeIIke From Makamell.

The Likelike arrived this morning
from Maxwell with $500 bags of G
q r. sugar. Purser Richter reports
that there was smooth sea with light
southerly swells and light easterly
wind.
The following sugar was awaiting
shipment at Kauai; G. & r. 11,219
bags; w, 9,746; V. r., 700; r. S. NJ,
1900; M. A. K, 1891; p. and L. con,
joined 1926; G. F., $500; NJ. S. Co.,
10000; and X. p, $500.
On March 16. the Kinau was at Ko
loa taking in 1000 bags Of sugar, the
Noeau was at Kalihiwai and the scr
A. M, Baxter was at Eleele discharg
ing lumber.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-17
HEIRESS IS PAID
HER FORTUNE

Hawaiian Trust Co., Ltd, guardian
Of Grace S. Carter, a minor has had
its final accounts approved and it's
discharge granted by Judge Robinson
The ward receipted for glO3,GjO 10, Of
which $2,03O.79 was stock invest.
ments. In the last account a balance
or $DZCG.l2 In the income account was
transferred TO principal Miss Carter.
the heiress thus come into her fortune,
is a daughter Of the late Charles l..
Carter.
SNNNSN~AAANOAANOASNNSNOAAS
got under way. The last breakdown
was a very serious one, the crank
shaft being affected The passengers
OF the steamer give Captain Evans
and Chief Engineer Ward great cred
1t for the manner in which they han.
died the situation. For over twenty
four hours the engineers force labor
ed on the broken rod before II wa,
patched up. II was first suggested
that IT would be safer for the horang
to make run for Honolulu, as ans
heavy weather might have complete
~ wrecked the damaged parts, bu
as conditions appeared favorable, Cap
tain Evans decided 20 hold the YES
sci on her course.
The Aorangi Is already some day,
behind her outward schedule and nee
essary repairs will further delay hel
departure from here.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-17
REFRIGERATED
MEATS BOOM
CONTINUED from page fve)

the importation Of 10000 tons Of meat,
and the Portuguese authorities have
abolished the tax on imported meat,
while some hundreds of tons of beef
are being shipped from Argentina to-
Genoa. Germany, with it's strong
agrarian interests, IS naturally slow to
move, but there are signs that even
the existing restrictions in this coun.
try will soon be modified, and Switzer-
land Is not likely to remain alone.
indications Of what may be antici.
pated are to be seen I'm the increase I'm
the size and number of vessels fitted
for carrying fozen cargoes Already
twenty-five large vessels are being
built, and will be fitted with cold
chambers, while there are persistent
rumors of several others to be laid
down at no very distant date. With
SO many of the progressive and well
populated countries or Europe becom-
ing more and more dependent upon
outside sources Of food supply such
additions to the already large fleet Of
surprising The change which has
taken place in the meat trade of the
United States has been commented
upon for some years past, and 1t is
| becoming more evident every day that
the increase in wheat growing and the
greater home demand for meat must
very soon prevent the States being
reckoned upon as an exporter Of beef,
while Canada is practically In the
same position.
Australia and New Zealand have
been the great rearing grounds for
sheep but It Is doubtful whether the
latter can be relied upon for any very
large increase in the future. Pata
gonia and southern Chile, however
should offer great opportunities in this
direction, as the land, the pasturage
and the climate are particularly suit
able for raising sheep and producing q
good quality Of wool There are still
however, the cheap cattle rearing dis
tricts Of Mexico, Central America
Venezuela, Colombia, North and Soutl
Brazil, Bolivia, Peru, Ecuador and Pa
raguaY which should equal Argentine
and Uruguay, although both Paragua!
and Uruguay can be exploited to (
very much greater extent than form
erly, There are, therefore, large
tracts of land, comparable with Euro
pean countries in area, still available
under advantageous circumstances
Africa Is also opening up its resources
and with the suitable conditions exist
ing in various islands and parts Of tn
vast continent, It win not be long be
fore It becomes an important source O
. supply
Mexico presents possibilities tina
are sure to be appreciated in yer
= short time, as 1t possesses condition
similar 10 those found IN the ranchin