davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-07-12
PONPEH DISPLAY
VERY REMARKABLE
Big Production to Be Shown
Here Will Attract Great
Throngs to the City.

When the Richmond Commercial
club presents the Last Days of Pom
peii, Richmond will have the opportu-
nifty of witnessing one of the most
wonderful and magnificent pyrotech-
nical displays and spectacular repre-
sentations of that historic play ever
presented in eastern Indiana. 1t is
unquestionably the most expensive
and elaborate open air amusement in
this country and will be given here
August I, 2 and 8.
The production this season is said
to even surpass all previous presen.
t4tions. The pyrotechnic features are
triumphs of the firemakers art, the
like of which has never been attempt.
ed by travelling company. The rep.
resentation of the frowning Mount
vesuvius towering above the mimic
city of palaces, buildings and arches
and the hundreds of costumed per.
formers, requires gigantic stage OF
almost five acres in space SO that
massive scenery and effects may be
placed.
During the unfolding of the tragical
historical episode many exciting
scenes are depicted. The production
shows the people at their games and
feasts, and shifting kaleidoscope
view of the ancient city on the beau
tiful bay of Naples.
In the midst of these festivities
comes the tragic eruption of the vol
cano. Vesuvias and the destruction OF
the city. 1t is a scene that must be
observed with ones own eyes to be
realized, as all descriptions fall short
Of It's realistic effects.
= Amid the awe-inspiring eruption OF
Vesuvius and the cataelysm of lurid
flames and lava, are mingled in the
deep rolls Of the earth and the clash.
ings of the falling buildings. The vol
canos pouring forth fire, lava and
smoke which can be seen and the up.
roar heard for many miles, and is
such thrilling scene that it will
live long in the minds of all who are
fortunate enough to witness 1t.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-07-12

performing twenty-five, or fifty or one
hundred yesrs ago.
It win be just the same
Because human nature remains at
one fixed point whatever the political
and social fluctuations.
Its not the operations of Congress
or the gyrations of our chief execu-
tive that counts.
In a few years we're all dead and a
new set have come on, to enact the
same human drama
The curtains rung up on a new gen
Grafton. That's all.
We're not half as civilized. in some
society drew the B. c. and A D. dead
line
Learned idiots excavating in Gre.
clan isles recently informed the world
that they had found pictures of WON
en- dressed almost identicaliy as they
are now.
That along the main streets of these
defunct cities once minced and posed
the feminine fair garbed in hobble
skirts. extinguishing hats and, for al
we know, silk stots ings.
The pendulum merely swings from
one side to the other.
When 1t reaches the extreme point
Of reach 1t reverses and eventually
hits the high spots on the other side
of the arc.
Again it reverses
Some philosophers, while admittins
this. say the swing is greater at eacf
| round.
Others that the theory of the swim.
is vicious.
That it eliminates all positive pro
gress.
That its basis is pagan, and takes
no account of Christianity
That humanity at the extreme point
of reach springs acrobatically. il
sometimes futilely, to the longer pen
dulum whose sweep is greater and by
a graduated series of high jumps Is
reaching that pinnacle from which II
will view the universe on an equality
with God.
Or what optimists call by that name
Il thought you were talking about
silk stockings" growled the man a,
the next desk.
You always butt in when I'm talk
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-07-12
BY ESTHER GRIFFIN WHITE.

After all what difference does it
make?
No matter who's elected we go on
paying bills just the same.
Next day we look out of the window
see the sun shining, our neighbor cut
ting his grass with our lawn mower
and Maria walking down the street in
a $2.98 suit she bought at sale.
The milk-man drives up and deliv-
ers his usual quota of de-creaminized
product.
And the ice-man drives right by
without stopping.
Evidently the ice-man is afflicted
with astigmatism since he does not
see our huge yellow card turned at
the right angle to indicate that he may
bring in one hundred pounds.
If Wilson gets in you won't notice
any great light breaking on the meat
man by which porter-house steaks and
short cuts will slide down toward the
bottom of the percentage column. And
your monthly statements from the de
partment store will total up the usual
ncomprehensible figure.
Surely there is some mistake about
the silk stockings.
By the way the stocking manufactur
ers must be minting money by the
peck these days.
To be sure it is the bright era when
the plutocratic silk sock is now the
Democratic pedal covering.
For everybody wears em.
Time was when the price of a pair
of ordinary silk stockings was $50.
Nowadays you can buy them for
fifty cents.
And SO far as enduring qualities are
concerned they run neck and neck.
Two pairs bought on Saturday night
were unwearable by Tuesday evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-07-12

Ladies Watches, Hunting case, be
movements, Sale price $3.50 up.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-07-12
It WILL Be JUST the SAME
No Matter Who Wins the Political Marathon the Meat
Man Will Have to Be Pacated and Silk Stock
ings Remain Rotten as Ever

That is, unwearab1e not from the laun-
dry standpoint but the goods"
It's the same way all down the cele-
brated line
Everything is made on the cheaps.
Three or four years ago you could
get a box Of hair-pins bearing the fas-
cinating legend made in Germany"
whose component parts were made Of
material that withstood with fortitude
the vicious rammings into hirsute
masses which is the raison d. etre of a
hairpin.
The same box-same in duplicate as
to size and contents-costing the
same, now encloses a collection of OBJ
jects masquerading under the nomen-
clature of "hairpins," but which evi-
IDENTIFY have been made over from tn e
remnants of tin spoutings which drop
carelessly into your yard the while the
brigand timer repairs the ravages of
the elements upon your roofs.
They bend like the famed sapling
in the equally celebrated stiff breeze.
Bryan, or Roosevelt, or Wilson or
Taft or Debs or the representative of
the godly Prohi wouldn't change it.
Administrations come and go.
The tariff blows hot and cold
The Sherman Act continues on its
devastating way.
When Taft goes out and Wilson in,
or Taft goes out and Roosevelt in-or
-anybody-you will be paying just
the same prices for butter and silk
stockings as you did before, people
will be just as mean and hateful, or
nice and charming, or half one time
and half another. You will be just as
neatly skinned financially, socially,
morally and every other way in the
precise manner in which they were
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-07-12

ing about"
About WHAT"
Il was about TO say things you don't
understs nd-but that would have been
rude
And possibly untrue." sneered the
man at the next desk
DO you mean to say that you can
define God9" asked the other person.
This isn't a theological discussion
its a talk on the tarif-and 1"
1t isn't talk on the tariff" inter
rupted the other person merely few
observations on WoodrowWilson.'
WHAT'S the matter with Wilson,"
'Nothing-that's just il. And even If
there was IL wouldn't do him any good
when he gets in the White House,"
Why don't you say if" mildly in
quired the man at the next desk
"Oh change IL any way round you
like" replied the other person. It's &C
cording to the paper you're writing for.
But all the same you won't find any
thing doing if he gets in the White
House.
Look at him now holding dark
chamber sessions with the loudly pro-
claimed discarded bosses.
! Wilson is a frigid proposition.
! IF anybody never did think SO they
/ had to after he threw over George
| Harvey.
| After Harvey had created him-lit-
orally dragged him from his hole
where he hibernated in literary OBJ
scurity and gagging the derisive hoots
t and jeers by long, loud, insistent and
consistent ramming OF Wilson down
Democratic throats until he had him
| in the place where he. Harvey, want.
! ed him-an avowed candidate for the
presidency taken seriously by his par.
! ty and the public-what does Wilson
do?"
This is old stuff" said the man at
the next desk"
We'll since you wanted to know
why the price and quality of SILK
stockings will remain the same II vii
son draws the ace"
! Your logic is irresistible" murmur-
ed the man at the next desk.
TT just amounts to this-Wilson' S
out for Wilson. When he had used
George Harvey through the Harper's
Weekly as a lever to boost himself
upward on the path toward the climax
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-07-12

OF his ambitions he threw him over
as coolfy as a butcher sticks q pig.
He knows he cant get In without
the support of Tammany and its dupli-
Gates in the other cities Hence his
confidential conferences and bsck-slap-
ping hospitality toward his former
spectacularly discarded political anil.
stions.
"wens"
In other words wilson's no better
thing in sight"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-07-12

An elaborate memorial is planned
for the now unmarked grave in Phils-
delphia of DR.. John Morgan. who
established the first medical school in
North America II Philadelphia IN I7ss
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-07-12
ATTENTION.!

Members Of the Richmond
Maennerchor and South Side
Improvement Association and
families are cordially invited
to attend our picnic. Sunday,
July IA. i'm Beallview park ?
Respectfully,
Deutscher Militaer VereiA.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-07-12
Ne, ers,. Bard.

Epoth-what is the df1erence b
tween charity and phiianthrcpye Ruoe
Charity doesn't hire press agent
Cincinnati Enquirer
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-07-12

FANCY METAL OR WOOD CASE
CLOCKS for bedroom at SIPS up.
LEATHER CASE Travelling Clocks
Sale price $f.75.
WALL CLOCKS-s day-for office
use. Sale price S3.25 Up.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-07-12
Real Bargains In Clocks

ALARM CLOCKS that have been
selling at s1.0o, $125, s175, now.
during this sale 75c, 500, $50.
BIG BEN and BABY REN-The best
Alarm Clocks made Price $3.50.
8 DAY CLOCKS for mantle Price
$3.50 Each.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-07-12
-OLIVER VISIBLE
TYPEWRITER

For Sale Cheap. Perfect condition
and does splendid writing. Could ship
an approval and trial. Write to
Charles W. Rickart. Rosedale. Kans.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-07-12

Gents Elgin and Waltham Watches in
nickel case. Sale price $4.25 up.
Gents Elgin and Waltham Watches in
gold filled cases. Sale price $500 up.
Gents 21-jewel Railroad Grade Watches,
2o-year filled, Sale prices $3.50 up.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-07-12

Leather Bracelets and Fobs for Ladies
Watches, latest fab, assorted colors;
sale price S1.O0 each.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-18

The mountaineering season has
fairly arrived and the cool and pleas
ant sylvan resorts In the Sandia and
Manznno mountains are going to be
more popular than ever this year. Il
Is 70 be hoped that the big house AZ
Whitcomh Springs viii be open for
business this summer. as this rs one
OF the most delightful spots IN the
mountains and could be made one OF
rho pleasanteat rest spots and picnic
grounds IN the state. incidentally we
win have to set that Tlieras canyon
road fixed: and when we do the auto
run out TO Whitc0mb IL an easy prOpo-
alton. Bear canyon Is more popular
than ever and since the Country club
enterprise was launched. Embudo can
yon that charming little nook only
hah an hour out, has become quite
popular for picnic parties and not q
Sunday passes but one or several au-
tomoblie parties make Il their OBJ
leetlve point Coyote Springs was a
busy spot last Sunday. The Louis IL
fields we're out IN their car, accom-
panying them being Mr.. Nordhaus ana
mr.. and Mrs. Bernard HELD. In me
same crowd were Mr.. and Mrs. DaVi
WELLER In their car with Mr Patter-
son and Mr walter Disque. All these
were At the Harsch place while over
al the springs proper was q Jolly party
conalatlng Of Misses Hida GrunAtelo'
AlIne Slarn, elsie kempenich, re-
gina Rnseawald aud Gladys MandeH'
ana Messrs David Rosenwald, Milton
Floersheim. Louis Gumhlner, Ernest
l.andolgi. hen Jaffa and Julius StaaD.
The crowd was chaDer0Ded BY hr. ana
Mrs sydney ROsenwald. The girls OF
the party furnished q tempting luncn
for mountain appatltes and mountain
cilmblng-ln- -couples--was the chiei
amusement stunt
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-18
Personal Mention

oliver Whaiey. for some time a
clerk In the bank OF Commerce pc
fare the consolidation, has LEFT Tor
hts horne In san i8ernardino. Cal
Mrs. h. A. Davis has returned from
a visit OF several weeks in Caiitornie.
David WeinmaR and family haVi
returned from a visit 90 Haywood 4ipt
springs
Or. u. y. Hedding Of Mountainair
was a visitor Ia Albuquerque FOR sew
cfal days this week.
Mr.. and AIRS Joseph Barnett 81 AL
huaueraue, and Mr.. aud Mrs. FrehN
Mcnsoy Of san Francisco, cal' iuit
snn6ay evening for visit Of seNsfAi
months IN Europe Il p possible the
Barnetts viii traful around the wprlu,
returning 20 Albuquerque via the
orient
e.. A. ROberts architect and MEM
per OF the faculty of the university
OF New Mexico, has left for Bhlti-
more. MD, and other cities ia tho
east 70 remain for the summer.
Mrs Earl steam and daughter, Mar
iorse will leave soon fQr New YORK
"a remain during the summer.
Mrs. W. "A. Hahn left yesterday for
santa Fe. where she IA VISITING today,
assisting her daughter Adelaide TO
celebrate hor birthday.
The ". IA. Hahna and the Earl
steans motoSed "a Coyote SPRINGS
/ sunday.
Leslie simmons. who has boon q
nutst az the Alyarado for several
weeks. loft his homo la New York
/ "Wednesday eycnius.
Mr. Edward Altman ~ HondO a
the guest Of Dr. chevoilicr.
Marion Wathngton, daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs.. Charles Wellington. 81
sac North Fourth street, has return
"a from Arteala. whore shs was q
student "a the Western college. Miss
Wellington has made eplendid PROS
rcaa IN her studies.
Miss Mary McFie and sister will
arrive next week 40 BE- the house
guests OF Miss IAlllan liosselden. Alta.
MrFie is planning 10 return % Chi.
caAo Ia the fan. where aho VIII re-.
sumo her Studies IN music.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-18
Additional
Society News
Scontlnuea trom FaEe ons.y

that this affair will be- long remem-
bcred ia tho social Annals Of the
state.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-18
SILVER CITY NORMAL
COMMENCEMENT
Especial Correspondents 60 HeFald.l

especial Correspondence 10 kAefatuJ
Silver city, n. NJ, May is.--The
most successful commencement on
record Is getting under way at the
New Mexico Normal school here. the
following Is tho prugram:
May 5, Friday--Ficld day. Normal
campus, 2 y. m.
MAY 10. parliamentary
contest. Normal hail, s p. m.
May ~. Friday-Annual society
contest. Normal HAIL. s p. m.
May 10. Sunday Haccalaurcate adj
drese, GLORY OF SELF Discovery" Rev.
a. M.
May 20. MOndny--Annuai play.
For Old Eli" Eiks' opera house.
May 81, Tuesday--Graduali txer-
cises. 10 "a. M.
May "a. Tuesday anniver-
sary. Especial inyitatlon.)
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-18
SieiRIein- Schusfer NuPtiGIs
in Los Angeles Brilliant

Rlyaline IN intanHc interest to local
society pnQple the announcement Of
Mlss prarer's engagement " the news
OIL the wedding IN Los Angalca, az sho
Hotel Alexandria on "Wednesday Of
this week OF Miss Margaret schusier,
formerly ana Tor many years a pop
ular Albuquerque society girl 70 Mr..
carl steinlein. The Los Angeles Ex-
anainer gives All the details OF this
notable event preferred position on
rs society page as follows,
Miss Margaret schuRer. daughter
OF Nh. and Mrs Max schuater Of Al
huquerque, became the bride laat
evening OF Carl stelnlein, the Wedding
taking place IN the assembly room OF
Hotel AIexandria, where Or. siEmond
Hecht. ranbi Of Congregation B'nai
Brltl. oiliciatcd.
Al one side OF the rose-tinted room
a bower of green and whlto had been
erected, roses and shasta daisies he
ing combined with ferns and ssIlilex
Go form q canopy. Above the place
where the bridal couple stood appear
cd q white dove IN flight and doves
were nestled here and there amid the
foliage. Tall palms and other poftod
plants were grouped about tho altar
and leading TO Il WAS an aisle Of tale
ribbon
The bride was Ia white satin and
point applique. wore a long tulle veil
and carried a cluster Of white orchids,
Her sister. Mrs. Abram sncllenburg,
who acted az matron Of honor, was Ia
white tanota and Venetian lace ami
carried cream roEes. while the brsdcs-
maids, Miss Edna schuster and Miss
Elsie Raruch. wore yellow chiffon
with large MarRuerite-trlm pic-
ture hats and carried yellow Marguer-
ties.
Benjamin Trleht was best man, and
those who did duty as ushers wore
Edgar BaruCh, Walter Haas 90 san
Francisco. Augustus Meertief and
Richard Schuster.
Following the marriage, supper was
served. the Aioxandrm BAH room hay-
iug boen converted into a banquet hail
for the occasion and here an elabor-
ate decorative scheme was carried
out The brides table. extending
across one end % the room was cans
opted with foliage, and banked higi
with roses and Shasta daisies whils
al Intervals fountains played and ths
whole wna illuminated by many cleo.
trio lamps. some OF which represent.
"a fruit growing from the overhans.
ing branches.
Handsome gowns we're worn BY the
women guests and the supper scene
was ono Of hrilllani beauty Mrs MAJ
sohustor, mother OF the bride. was u
black and white clinton. trimmed u
orchids. and with h she wore q cor
sast bouquet Of purple orchids.
Airs. Carl Tricst was Ia Nile graeI
hrucade with pearl trimming. ans
Mrs. Marco Heliman wore an aceor
deon pleaiod gown OF orchid chinon
Mrs John Kahn was pariicularl,
attractive in ohanseahle taneia an,
lace. while Mrs william Hahs 81 sai
Francisco wore sequlned creme in th'
popular iaupe shade. These are hu
suggestion Of the many stunning
costumes which added much % ih'
beauty 81 the supper room SCENE.
Mr and AIRS stolnloin wlll 50 aAyoa,
Tor their wedding trip, after which, :
IA understood. they are 90 reside h
Los Angeles where ihe bridegroom q
connected With ono Of the clty's old
OF and most prominent bushes
nrma.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-18

WANTED--s;ewing. Misses and chill
dren'e dresses speciality AIS
North SECOND street. Phone s75. i9c
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-18
FOR sALE

BY BUD FISHER

st.000--ft-room. story frame res-
ldence; modern: lot 7sxIte: good
shade; North Fourth ST.: terms.
81 ,000--4 -rounl mouse, iot fe0Ntfg.
city water, near University; terms.
a.Oeo--s-room. 2 story brick dwell
ms. modern. West Central avenuos
$1,000 cash. balance per cent.
s2OO0--5-roorn frame. modern, good
cellar, tth ward, on car line.
8iG0O--5~room frame .iaena Iog,
shade ana fruit trees South EEoads
way, close in; easy terms.
432O0--B-room brick. modern, wen
built. hardwood floora fEa place: cor
ReF lot s7O0 casn. baiaBos per
cent
et2O0--5sr0om, story stucce finish
residence hot water haat. good out
building. lawn, trees. shrubbery; iot
7sxifs. close In; sl7o0 each, bnlanes
per cent.
32750--5-room modern bfioR. oos-
ner lot s0xlf8. good shade: inertia
Second street. Gloss IN.
MONEY no LOAN
FARH INSURANCE
A. FIeisc her
IIl SOUTH FOURTH srRmMT.
Next 20 New Puaeonlce t'hone ere.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-18

t05 ". Copper
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-18


PHYSICIANS
A. a. sHoRTIlEE. NJ y.
PKasifcs Kamltod % 4,AsuFculoslA
Office Hours. 70 TX q. a.
Rooms, a24M West Central. over
Telephone ii7i.
Walton'a Drug Store.
w. M. SHERIDAN, M. D.
Practice Limited 70
GEeNITO- DISEASES.
DISEASES or THE Ska
Tbs Wnascrsnan and Nognchi Tetsns
Saivarsan zoe" Administered.
state National Bank Building.
Albuquerque. Naw Mexico.
..--.-s.--A-.------.-------
pRs. TULL AND BAkE8
enociniiatss Eye, Ear, Nose. Throat,
state National Sank bida-
Phone see.
-------------------------t
Un, n. W. R7CBKARDSON--
Physician and surgeon.
suite 20. Armijo building, c0fnef
Third street and Central avenue.
Hours; 20 a a. M; 2 70 p. mi
Z 20 s D. m.
Residence phone aas; Office phone ssA
ClEAS. 4. FRANK, NJ. ID.
Specialist in Tuberculosis.
Rooms Z and 6, Barnett Building.
Phone 1919.
DRs. snAD8ACH ana SALMON.
Practice limited 20 eye, ear, nosa
and threat siih Wess Central Ave.
Phone see.
SOLOMON s BURTON. IA -.
Physician ana Surgeon.
Residence Go South Waiter street
Fhon1 f28eW.
once 3, Barnett Bldg, PAone Gll,
cEo. 4. WOODS, A. p.
PhynlciCn and Surgeon
Grant Building
Phones once lial, Residence lh62W
na--asa-s1ea--.------
OBTnoPATKIN.
DIR. d. III. GUNNER.
faoemnn1 % Fractloo OnleoD4lhy,
Medicine OF 9uEanFy.
Ny special work Is curing chronic
diseases.
offico IN the new Stern building,
corner Fourth ard GENITAL avenue.
Telephone Tor appointment sSt o.
80,
DRUGGISTS
aaes.es-~rS,,aeu.s.az a-e,a.ss.tses~sr
VgfFTnhnfR DRUG COMPANY.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-18

Lone star llecaric Boes ana Hn0e 90.
RepniflnE a speciality our motors
are using tho besi grade Of oak sole
leather Quick service. workmanship
hrsi class x A. samucia Mar. 1917 n.
san ST. can phone ts2.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-18

MONEY 10 loan.

MONEY TO LOAN.
on furniture, pianoA organA horses.
wagons and other chastels; also on
salaries and warehouse receipts; as
low as $1,000 and az high az $4,000.
Loans are quickly made and strictly
private. Time--0ne month to one
year given. Goods to rsmaln IN your
possession. our rates are reasonable.
CAN and SEQ us before borrowing.
Steamship tickets 20 and from all
parts OF the world.
PRIVATE OFFICES--Upan Evenings.
TF4R HOUSEHOLD LOAN CO.,
Rooms 3 aud 4, Grant Building,
a03h West Central Avenue.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-18
HOUSES FOR RENT

FOR RENT.
ss7.50 Groom furnished cottage,
Fourth Ward.
s25.OO--5-r0om modern ottase, Fourth
Ward.
s2O.O0--5-room modern cottage: close
in. Third Ward.
JOHN N. MOORE REALTY co.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-18

Try q Herald Want Ad II
viii bring you resulta
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-21

United Kingdom increased from B. .l45,251 to 3.767.170 bales; to France. from 944 .093 to l,0G2 326; to Germany,
 from l. SGS.0SS to 3.731 .524: to Italy.
 from 3i7.294 10 5O7.3s7: to Spain. from
 i7S.S53. to 2i4.240: to Japan. from
 l42.5l3 10 39l. .2S5: while to China. to
 which country we exported no Amer
 ican cotton in the full fiscal year 1911. the exports Of cotton for the 2 months ended March. 1912. were 4l.. t05 bales. To India. to which country We sent only 53O bales of cotton iu the fiscal year 1911. the exports for the months ended March. 1912, were GS. .0S0 lales The exports or cotton to India and China aTe remarkable as the former country is the second larg- est cotton producing country and China the third. Tho eXportation to India is caused by a decreased pro duction ard the poor quality Of cot ton of the last years crop. The cx. ports 70 China have increased by req son of a variety Of causes--the conl- paratively low price of American cot ton; the holding back of home cotton for higher prices and the disturbed conditions in that country. The large increase in the exports to Japan is caused by the comparatively low
 price of American cotton. as that country always buys large quantities in years of low priced cotton.