davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
Female.
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male
A.-JAPANESE AGENCY

M ~ EAx fAANAOA IN
81 Sixth ave- near 4Sth St eficient help for
discriminating people. Tel. 1903 Bryant.
ATT ENDANT-Young; nurse, masseur; tai
ian; clinical diploma from Europe. Nine
Ssrnellos Agency. 10l-1O3 West 42d ST. tel
Bryant j6T7.
BROTHER AND SIsTFR.-French; chauffeur.
excellent mechanic, careful driver; long e&-
perience: sister. nurse. infant or grown, hlghIy
Recommended. Morrow's Agency, III LeHlhs-
.on ave ---
BUTLER VALET-Thoroughl understands
his duties excellent references. Miss Mar
garet Smiths Agency, 20 West 42d st. 'Fhone
BUTLER-YATET-UsetU young man with
best references; city or country Nine. Car
hellos Asepey 1Ol-l09 West aga ST. tel
bryant 0971.N --------------
BUTLER, VALET. UsEFUL.-,Young English,
man. thoroughly experienced; excellent city
references: CITY country: $50. Miss Buckley's
Agency. II West 42d ST. Phone 74s7 Bryant.
GARDENER-Lite experience growing vege-
tables flowers, fruit under glass ana OUT
Doors. caring for lawns. trees. shrubs poni
Try. etc good at landscape work; hard work-
sr sober nine years present place; sood s ret
,serssy City J. -
cARETAKERs-Sw couple; honest, con
sc!entious. thoroughly reliable; best or rel
Nences Charles wilson's Agency, lil Last
FIN ~ Fel. 2224 Plaza.
COACEMAS.--English; experienced: city rel
=, erenees. city country: $50 Womans Dome
We League agency. 347 9Th ave- Oct "'d
snd S4th cts.
coACHMAN or USEFUL MAN.-Exceiicnt
Character. experienced driver. honest ana
sSoerS city or country Mrs. CoopeTs Agency
esI 9Th ave. l5sth st). -
CoMPANIOT-NURsg Bellevue graduate:
. speaks principal European languages; nae
unveiled all over Europe. orient, round .he
zorro, first class references; shortly dlsehsaseu'
a9l. sutton Manor New Rochelle. -
COOK and BUTLER. Couple: both generally
useful, or DO entire work private famlIy'
esly or country. Morrow's Agency. III Lexins-
700 ave. cor. 5sth 81 -----
COOK BUTLER English Protestants; entire
Work small family best reference: go any any
mere horrow.s Agency 726 Lexington ave
rnone Plaza 4i36 -
CoCPlE (ScsndinayianD: cook. butler, valet
u eiul: entire work, except washing; ekcei-
IN. references: city. country Industrial Assoo
BRYANT -
couPLE.-Msn gardener. generally useful un-
.esistsnds full care Of live stock; wife excelient
ccshofess; cottage desired. best references
Soeple. 2oi East 3ist st. --
eoUPLE. middle aged butler and cook: would
W Toe work Of small family, IN country,
o. sssqg ana reliable: good references. W. f. BOX
- Inbsne Uptown once, 1864 Broacway -
evSPLE -(eolOred); very desirable cook; man'
cons.iub butler: excellent references: cly.
zsS "t!F; $50 Miss Buckleys Agency IL west
- Hnone 14s7 Bryant.
SoutLE-Young German; man gai dener and
bss Ivi' wife bonrd help. can make pat,cr,
sVs references Carpenters Agency l'f otn
eoupLE First class butler and cook. With
r, ,,ss.e fsmily: wages 500. Address NJ. l.. C..
~, coachnien. gardener. useful; wile
eo,,sh OF iaundresf. with boy Of eight; prefer
sonnise tne references; exceptionally nice
Wv f'0' AiGs sheas Agency, D East s-o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05

THE BCTTERICK PUBLISHING co. offers de
sirable positions to we'll educated young women
with a practical knowledge OF dress designing,
trimming etc. Apply by letter only, stating age
and experience TO A. L. G.. Butterick Bids. Ny;
WAITRESS and PARLoRMAID, four in family.
for Albany: S25. Miss FitzGeralds Agency
hn2 9Th I'VE. entrance 42d u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05

-RSE-Engli.h Protestant; for child under
. years. experienced. thoroughly competent;
$40 Criterion Agency. 3il Columbus ave Tel
Says SCHUYLER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
HELP WANTED.


s dS f ss. Easy s
lhe eorIars free The Arlington Specially Co..
psfn 'paTk Heights ave. Baltimore. Nd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05

COtPLE.-Swedsh; Young, neat; man very goo1
butler valet. useful; wife excellent COOK wiz
take entire work Of house. best references. ps-
| terherg's Agency. 7l6 Lexington ave. Tel 1OJo
Plaza
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05

| COOK: CHAMBERMAID.--Two girls, togeth-
| er. cook will assist with laundry, $50: 9TH
| er chamber1naid and waitress $685. city or
| country: excellent references. Criterion Agen-
| cy 341 Columbus ave. Goth ST.. Tel SiGs
|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05

BCTLER, Valet, USEFUL.-YOung EngIish-
man. thoroughly experienced; excellent city
references; city. country; $50. Miss buckley s
agency. u West 42d 81 Phone 14HI Bryaht.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05

COOK Thoroughly experienced German; eH-
cellent cook. manager: city country, $50.
others highly recommended S25-s so. Phone
Plaza 4436 Morrow's Agency. 726 Lexington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
DIAMOND Settlers.

DIAMONDS RESET WHILE you VAT
| Mountings ready. Highest prices PAID foi
| Diamonds and old 1ewelry. DINHofEF
BROS, l42 Fulton st, Manhattan;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05

coACHMAN or USEFUL MAN.-Excelicnt
Character: experienced driver. honest ana
seeer; city or country. Mrs CoopeT's Agency
vi 9Th ave. (asth al.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05

COOK; Two young Finnish
girls; cook, SIS. and chambermaid and
waitress s22. together or separate. city or
country Mynttinen's Agency, 2101 9th ave.
Tel zoos Harlem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
Colonial Employment Agency
Morrow's Employment agency

726 Lexington Ave. bet 5sth and 6ath SITS.
SELECT HELP. male and female. FOR pos,tio.'
as houseworkers. elevator men. COOK a., ii
dresses and generally useful. wanted lmH'eu'-
ateIv az Pearsons Agency, East l32d ST
SCANDINAVIAN AGENCY can supply promptly
first class Swedish help. with first Class re'er
ences: male and female. L. +. Blss' 90 Lea
ineton ave Tel 6l74-Plaza
NINA WALL Employment Agency ana took-
irg school; Finnish, Swedish and scandihs,
Wan help; specially. experienced COOKS 81
East l2ith. Telephone Harlem tzsI- TIL
PROTECTIVE REGISTRY, 23s West loo,h III
New unique. reliable, exceptional euuCa. rn.
aud domestic service. all branches eACeHe"l
Frerch servants. o24s Riverside. -----,
NINE. r. CARNELLOS AGENCY, 1ol ana 10
yves, AGA 81 corner eth ave, Unity BulIu-
inp. Telephone BRYANT 56II.----------s
MRS 9 CLEMENTS AGENCY. telephone sg'd
River supplies all Municipalities, wnn1ae o,'S'
referoncss Investigated. 102 West looth ST.
,,pc 50IIIrp Az 4th ave near 3lst St
Select agency. superior male and femaIe heIp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05

COOK Swedish. excellent family cook: IN
derstands soups. desserts, pastries. etc
finest references. $50. city or country Seandl-
navian Agency. 727 Lexington ave. Tel 6l7i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05

CoAcHMAS.-English: experienced; city ref
erenees. city. country: s65. Woman's Domes-
ue League agency. 347 9Th ave. bet Odd
and Gath ats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05

BUTLER. VALET.--Thoroughly understands
his duties; excellent references. Miss Mar
garet Smiths Agency. 20 West 42d ST. Phone
1888 Bryant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05

e4i Sixth ave, near 4Sth St; efficient help for
discriminating people. Tel 1903 Bryant.
ATTENDANT-Young; nurse. masseur; Ital-
ian; clinical diploma from Europe. Nine.
Csrnello's Agency. 10l-103 West 42d St tel
Bryant j677
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05

BUTLER-VALET-Usefu young man with
best references: city or country. Nine. car
nello's Agency, 1Ol-103 West aga ST; tel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05

GARDENER-Lite experience growing Vege-
tables, flowers fruit under glass ana out
doors; caring for lawns, trees. SHRUBS poni-
Try, etc good al landscape work; hard work
err sober; nine years present place good REL
srences. Address Gardener, ~ Gautier ave.
Jersey City. ]. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05

COOK-First class, excellent manager: can
market and write own menus; four years in
last place; sl5: go anywhere. Miss Shea's
< n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05

NURSING; HOUsEKEEPER.-By middle aged
English woman. for elderly lady or inNaI.a
practical nurse. $50, eNcel!ent manage; aaa1.
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
Female.

COOK. $50. neat. economical competent. excel
lent references. no washing Criterion Agency,
3il Columbus ave. ,76th ST.. Tel S4ss-Schuver
COOk-LAUNDRESS- UNDERGRADUATE
RESS.-TwO excellent Swedish girls; willing
ohliging: will take homework n places are near
each other. best references, country preferred &.
So. So Johnsous Agency II East l25ih -
Tel 55lJ-Hariem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
CIGARE EFT Es.

REFINED PEOPLE Indulge smoking Stella
C;enuine''; imported rice paper: well blended.
choice tobacco: enjoy. my complimentary sam
nles NJ s JORDAN. Jr.. 1l0 NaaAu ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05

COOKING and plain laundry wanted rs COM
petent woman in city; personal references;
wages no object Mrs Coopers Agency. 6'1
O. ave &Sth st
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-06
THE sTAR-PREsENT AND FUTURE.

That has gone steadily forward to the goal set by ITS
of its business organization does not depend alone
these columns but facts winch the PDhC
knows for itself The building tells its own story 30 does
the growing increase day readers the street cars
all places and the burdens of carriers and the neas
able increase Advertising the enlargement in size OF both the daily
semwee All proofs of progress are known to
the Territory; but there are more being and III
prospect, -,
For instance the Star acquire modern press larger
than any now in in Hawaii equal to the entire capa
cation plant the beginning of the stars career Inc value
s press TO our readers will be clear With the old has
been necessary to close the forms early and get them out
of the wav and so it happened that went finally to
press with space occupied by of general nature prepared and
nrnted early with ant left for the publication of important
news accrg at By OF the all forms
will be held open until the time of issue that there will be
all the space required details of events that slow reach
ING press upon full first 1t longer happen
that interesting will have go until the next day while
valuable contributions have the freedom of early printed pages
inside The will be better balanced reser and more
COMPLETE news reliable issuance and trust readers
The growth Stars admirable obpant has already re-
oured the installation of fast Miehe press by which commercial
work NAV be run off before This increases
the Stars capacity all kinds of commercial printing and
marks the latest improvements method well speed
Regarding changes staff the Star has already given notice
of the retirement editor and its business manager the
former to 90 into field of promotion for Hawaii the
mainland and seek fresh of usefulness here
These changes condolences and halt the
press of the Star which the will continue to devote their
ENERGIES nor reflect capacity of either the its chief
EMPLOYEES to meet public need The places of both gentlemen will
adequately filed and the readers of the Star will
from old policies of the paper in the ideas of pub
e to which it has been devoted for almost two decades
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-06
SUPER WRITES
OF HIS QUEST

General Secretary Paul Super of the
local Y. M. c. A, in a letter received
from him this morning, states that he
is negotiating with two men for the
position of mems physical director
of the association here. One is P.
w. Lee, assistant director of the
Portland association who has had ten
years experience in the work. The
other is H. E. Barlow of Oak Park,
Ill. He has been in charge of the
work at Oak Park for two years and
is a graduate of the Chicago Y M.
c. A. training school,
Secretary Super also sends addi-
tional data on w. e. Johnson, the
crack University of Missouri athlete
who has been engaged as boys phys,
ical director. He says Johnson's rec
ord for the mile is AIT fiat, ten min
utes fiat for the two miles and So
minutes for ten miles.
Johnson will go to the Lake Geneva
physical training school for a term
before reporting for duty here.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-06

hac prevented me from taking my
customary exercise of late and I have
accordingly accumulated some weight
I am now in strict training, how.
ever, and the fat is coming off nicely
]. WALTER DOYLE-The Fourth of
July celebration this year is going to
put all previous celebrations away in
the SHADE. What with the civic pa.
rade, the big military tournament, the
gymkhana afterward, and the lantern
regatta and fireworks on the water.
front, Honolulans will be right tired
when they retire at the close of the
festivities, but they will have enjoyed
themselves.
WILLARD E. BROWN--Don't say
I've retired" The news that was
getting out of the stock business got
around yesterday, and the questions
about my retirement" got on my
nerves. l have neither the means nor
the inclination to retire from bust
ness. Confidentially, I feel that 7
shall enjoy at least twenty years
more work, but what this will be is
really undetermined in my mind at
the present time.
R. NJ. LINDSAY CHilo)-The Hilo
hoys are getting in shape to play the
champion soccer team of Honolulu on
the Fourth of July for inter-island
honors. We would like to know what
colors the Honolulu team will play
in and if they want us to supply the
referee or not If they want us to
supply the referee we have three or
four first-class men right here In
Eiio. We would be greatly obliged
If the Honolulu team would bring
their nets along as we have none.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-06

Of lanG and set out $4,000 plants at
great expense for labor taxes, city
water, etc, and here are results Of
the hot Chile pepper from the fly, and
they are all that way"
Mr.. Dutra pointed to the red skins
in the opened parcel and continued,
now interpreting for Mr.. Campo:
Chile peppers can be grown here
better than anywhere else in the
world. Any man knowing the busi-
ness of cultlvating the Chile pepper
in less than no time can easily acou-
mulate $4,000. There Is no end to
the mainland market for products OF
this kind. This experiment alone
stands me in the neighborhood Of
$500 loss. If something is not done in
regard to the frultfly our ISLANDS will
be ruined so far as vegetables and
fruits are concerned.
For this very reason many Span
ish families are leaving the islands.
Only for this pest two-thirds of those
leaving would remain here. Their
main object in going to California is
to start farming on their own ac-
count"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-06
LITTLE INTERVIEWS

CAPTAIN ALTMAN (China) -
have been in Honolulu many times
before but never as a captain. I am
proud of my big command
BERT LANG-The wood used in
the sounding board at the Liberty
is not piano wood, it is known as
acoustical pine.
TAX ASSESSOR WILDER-Now
that the boards have been appointed
and days for the hearings set, II
won't be long before we have these
tax appeals off our minds.
GENERAL LINDSAY
There will be no new developments
in the Rapid Transit case until Satur.
day, when we shall again argue before
the supreme court against having a
judgment entered.
CAPTAIN ISAIAH BRAY-Kaminos
did not save Eben Lows Waterman
as described in the morning paper.
AS matter of fact Kaminos fell into
the water himself and had to pull
both of them out.
WILLIAM K. MACPHERSON
have distributed house numbers all
the way from First to Fourteenth ave-
nues, Kaimukl, as well as along the
cross streets for that distance some
ways in on each side OF the Waialae
road.
PAUL SMITH-The big work in
connection with the last shipload Of
immigrants is over but there is plenty
to do now in attending to minor bust
ness for the immigrants who depend
upon us for advice and assistance
where we can give it.
DOC" NUGENT-The Pake laun
drymen have formed a trust and boost
ed prices so high that I'm afraid III
soon be suppressed for nuisance o
else have to go bankrupt trying to pa!
for keeping clean. Who was it sal,
cost Of living isn't increasing?
JOHN O'ROURKE - Arrangement
Cor the Hilo Fourth of July celebra
ton are going along splendidly w
expect to have at least 5000 peopl
at Hoolulu Park to witness the pre-
gram Of athletic events and hors
races which has been mapped out,
A. T. WISDOM sincerely hop
that Secretary Super can secure tn
services of P. W. Lee of the Portlan
Y. NJ. G, A, as mems physical directc
here. I have worked with Lee an
know him to be one of the fastest an
best in the business. He's on his toe
all the time and would prove a liv
addition to the staff here.
ARCHIE ROBERTSON expect I
be in fair shape to take part IN tn
A, A. U. swimming meeting on Jun
II. Pressure of work at the ofic
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-06
INTENDED BRIDE
OF c. F. LOOMS

The Kansas City Star has the fol-
lowing to say regarding the approach
ing marriage of Charles F. LOOMS, in
charge of the boys work at the local
Y. NJ. c. A, and Miss Alice Richard
son of Kansas City, which will take
place here late in the summer:
"A romance began three years ago
between two sophomores Of the Uni
versity of Missouri. Last spring both
were graduated and the young man
accepted a position as director of
boys work in the Y. NJ. c. A. in Homo
lulu. But three thousand miles failed
to end the romance. Miss Alice Rich
ardson, a daughter of E. 3. Richard
son, 1O4 Westport avenue, will sail
July "a for Honolulu to marry Charles
F. Loomis, the NJ. S. U. young man.
They will be married at the home of
Paul Super, general director Of the Y.
NJ. c. A., who was in Columbus, Mo-,
yesterday
Miss Richardson was. graduated
from Manual Training High School in
1907. In the fall she entered the Uni
versity of Missouri. She was presi-
dent of the Y. w. c. A. there and a
member of the Delta Gamma Sorority.
Mr.. Loomis, whose home was in ST..
Louis, was a Pi Kappa Alpha"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-06
INDUSTRY RUINED7
(COntinued from rage onel


But the fruitfly came in and knocked
him out completely He had expect
ed to make $4,000 out of the bust
ness before very long. Instead he has
loss and has had to cancel his con-
tract with the firm.
"Mr. Campo made complaint to
Mr.. Starrett, who said: Now we will
change the subject on this pepper
question. l have seeds here that ]
imported myself and these are extra
hot peppers that the fly does not enter,
The Chile pepper factory on the main.
land will pay you twenty cents a
pound for these dry hot peppers, be,
ing a variety that is raised in Mexico.
$50 Mr.. Campo took three pounds of
this Chile pepper seed from Mr. Star.
rett He worked up about an acre
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-06
KAKAAKo MISSION.

The Loyal Temperance Legion Of
Kakaako Mission held it's fourth meet
ing Tuesday at the Mission, with Sam
Kamaka, president, in the chair. He
and his staff of officers had their
hearts made glad by eighteen new
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-06

members signing ue pledge, making
membership of fifty.four. Those in.
terested in temperance should rejoice
at these young people, banded together
in behalf Of temperance and promising
to do great things for others as well
as themselves.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-06
SLOW AND SURE.

Mabel-Yes, my grandpa has reach
ed the age Of SO. Isn't it wonderful?
Willie-Wonderful nothin'! Look
at the time it's taken him 70 do IT.
Boston Transcript.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-06
The MONTHLY CROUCH
By WALT MASON.

He ga into the and buys brick cheese and oven doors
and things and has them charged the smile he good to e
with ffseven kinds glee his enlarged He to
like the little graft of buying whole blamed raft OF goods OF
divers strangers seeing him would say: He surely has
queeny way He prince of spos But the first day OF
the moncoection day. June the ones sweet smiles aren
there when the collector he around and haws
savage bear This bill be corrected please
didn't buy that Sweier cheese yet that stoveppe hat have
charged ported simply wasn't fit to eatl will not
pay for that Your prices beasy high you soak for
that always prompt take back bill and make it
right then Thursday nigdont bother today
The collector tired and pale this fellows trail
his wes and still the villain she until she
all her shoes and sickens of his smiles,
nv
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-06
PROSPERITY AND HIGHER PRICES.

said the subject OF the high price Of living the
lans that the tei cause OF c; 1ao6 t d has been
~ roductve and money has been plentiful Naturally one with
anything sell has acted he had customer with lots of cash
and no need of saving and has thereby encouraged ask
for his It prosperity which enlarges demand for the
things people demand grows prices always rise to
By the token demand lessons, does hard
times prices fall to keep within the limit of incomes
Prosperity for the automobiles high priced ood-stuts
the extension of credit tipping the importation OF increase
of middemen and the deo of farming for lines of business which
greater the choice of professional vocatons which de-
buyer and seller share There nearby and
example of in San Francisco when the thrush Of insurance
rebuild the city induced period of fictitious
% Of hats kyerbody SOUGHT the eay money everybody
felt the stimulus Of prosperous times Brclayers SO day
aboers wanted live high and the butch
thousands of dollars worth of cheap cuts in cold
storage sell them. Your former $3.50 wanted prime
and chickens spend his So day The era was
of initiation and its phenomena were like that OF all such periods
For the world and particularly this nation has been passing
of prices all quarters because there more prosperity
it, and where prosperity does not naturally extend there are
such distribution In America the crops have been
bumper and again The revenue from the tariff has
been large Money pensions and military simply changes hands
Here annual statement lately received from the
which tells part Of the story We can only use portion
of it
which The n se Hn ns Month a g T 6 sss s totals @.
earlier t. The y, mont RI the s
Of Statistics Department 6ommeo Labor make quite
sPs 3 w R R largest record Imports
q and million dollars The high
likely to approximate million dollars ora mil
2O49 million made fiscal 1911.
n
$50 million dollars
increasing om 1913 mo0 dollars to about Million
dollars the fiscal This of
indicated will be
1908 each Of which considerably above the 600
million dolar-ine.
principal million dollars
magnitude their prospective totals follows
million dollars; 40 Million rubber 100
manufactures fiber manufactures silk, so to
including
fbers diamonds and other and WOOL between
million dollars each; spirits wines and
leather dairy products
skins, fish, ranging downward from 20 mil
million The
with 1911, occur in works, cent
hides skins, tin, 20
cent; and coffee about 30
The leading their indicated the fiscal
year are as
manufactures 2G0 million; and dairy
million; million;
mineral oils 100 million; lumber 80 Million
features and so million; agricultural mple-
leather tobacco each
million; vegetable oils fruits between
20 and 3 million dollars each The increases
and see, about products
oils
the comparisons both imports relating values
Here the years figures of unparalleled prosperity for
balance of trade immensely favor Commerce is enrich
ing Germany and still enrchng England All Europe feel