davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-27
Q FOR POPE AT
LAS UCE TONIGHT
IssssiaI DIspaseA 20 EvsalaE Hsralai

fsperiai DIapaseh % EveainE HsFaIal
LAS Cruces. n. r., Feb. 27.-united
States Judge w. n. Pope, the mem
beers OF the state supreme bench. ana
. number Of members OF the Ei Paso
bar viii he guests Of honor AZ an
elaborate banquet to he given here
tonight by tho Dona Ana County Bar
association. Governor Mcdonald had
expected 10 be present, but could not
leave santa Re.
The state supreme "A judges are
on their Way her from Santa Re la
automobiles and are expected to arrive
az noon. Among the tossts Judge n.
II. Hanna will respond 20 "Seeins
Things From the Bench" Judse
Frank w. Parker. 10 "Experlenees
With the D0na Ana County Par" At
torney General Frank w. Clancy to
THE Early Bench and Bar Of New
Mexico;" judge william n. Pope 20
The United states Court. and Judge
Edward l.. Aedier 10 sour Visitors
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-27
Blood Brother of Famous
Chief COchise Dead in Arizona

n leg. he said, and IN his will he be-
aucathed this historic weapon to Mo-
raieskn. his friend and neighbor OF
late years and his executor. lie has
one brothe. John Jcffords, now IN
the Soldiers home at Sawtella, near
Los Angeles. The entire property
left by Captain Jcffords, consisting
OF the owls Head ranch and person
al property. valued az less then 500
900. Is left to his brother. No other
near relatives are known.
some Who kncw Him.
Captain Jeffords was known init
mately 10 such pioneers nov living
las sidney De Ions. John Magee.
samuel Hughes. Bob Leatherwood.
Al bernard. Governor l.. G. Hughes
and ~. Harrison. Much information
about his history and experiences
were given by the two latter men.
captain Jeffords was born In New
York state In 1881 and left home
when but n lad for the west. lie
became u rivcrman on The Misslssip-
nj aud ohio rivers and later was "A
captain on q steamboat running from
New orleans 10 the upper Missisa p
pit lie obtained the little Of captain
in his position.
lie next became military messen-
ger Of the United States army and
was sent to New Mexico for duty In
1893. lie saw service IN the Civil wal
In the fight made by the Union troops
under General Candy against the In.
vadinR Texas rangers, and was nj the
battle OF Apache Pass near santa 70
when the Invaders we're finally r0ut'
ed. Following the civil war. Cap.
tain Jcffords became a trader with
the Apache Indians In western New
Mexico and Arizona. In the year ol
l1STi he succeeded In winning ths
reward OF 81 000 offered by Genern'
Crook by bringing the great coohis'
into camp TO treat for peace.
Real Treaty Maker.
In 1871 when General Howard
came To Arizona to make II perma
sent treaty with Cochise and tn
Apaches, Captain Jcffords was tn
confidant OF both Howard aud co
chise and was Instrumental Ia bring
Ing the two together. The treat
was finally broken. Il is claimed. b,
the United States government IN 1877
after the death OF Cochise. Up 4
this time Captain Jeffords had beei
%iappolntod Indian agent for IN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-27

Tucson. Arts. Feb. 27.-HoldIng
lnviolate the sacred secret ~ the To-
cation OF the grave OF the great
Apache chief. Cochisc. his blood
brother" Captain Thomas Jcffords,
the famous pioneer Indian trader
and United States military courier
passed nway ut his ranch az Owls
Head. 90 miles north Of Tucson last
week at the advanced age OF SO
years.
The dispatch telling OF his death
did not state the cause OF his death,
but II IL supposed to have been some
sudden sickness. az three weeks ago.
when tho erlzzied old Indian fighter
was In the city to meet state ltistor-
Ian Thomas Parish. he looked we'll
and hearty. some or his friends
thought last evening that he might
have been suddenly stricken with
pneumonia.
Lived ~ Rcclusc.
The news OF the death 81 ths vet
eran AriSonan caused universal re-
greet among hiss many friends and
comrades Of earlier days. when II he
care known that he had died at his
ranch. Although OF late years he
had been much ~ n r%ociuse, still his
friends had never forgotten him and
many had seen him on his last two or
three visits during the past few
months.
Whatever else Captain Jvffords will
be remembered by perhaps the most
interesting feature OF his western life
was his long and Hteadfast friendship
for the great Apache chief. Cochise.
The two were blood brothers." made
so by the mystic ceremony Of the In
teuningling and suppine Of blood
from each Others arms.
Secret Died with Him.
This sacred friendship Captain
JeffordH never violated and he re-
NAMED In the confidence OF the fam.
oua Apache warrior until the day oi
Cochise's death. Captain Jcfford'
was the only white man ~intrustcd
with the mysterious secret Of the ~
act location OF the great chiof'i
grave. aud TO his dying day he nevci
revealed Il. and when his life ebbct
the secret died with him.
A. a pledge Of his friendship ant
affection the great CHIEF presented
Captain Jeffords with a douhic-b bar
relied shotgun which he priced an,
valued. just ~ he would an arm %
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-27
ENLARGEMENT OF
HARDWOOD SCHOOL
IS PROPOSED
Prominent Methodist Church
men Here Investigating In
stitution with a View to Ex-
tending its Activity.

Rev. II. \. Bassett. -. D.. formerly
dean of the ~rheological school 81
Puebla. Mexico and now OF Mount
Vernon, Iowa. and Rev. Thomas Mich
olson. u. D., corresponding secretary
Of the board uf education ~ the Meth
odist Episcopal church, of New FORK
city, arrived in Albuquerque last night
Tor the purpose Of making n thorough
Investigation of the Albuquerque BIB
Heal college, better known az the
HARDWOOD schol for Boys.
Or Rassett viii be- here for some
time. and II the plans of the church
authorities with regard Ia the insii-
tuition are carried out, viii probably
become president OF the institution.
Mr. Nicholson viii leave albuquerque
this evening. hut has spent the day az
the schol looking into ~ present con-
dition and possibilities II IL pro-
posed. N conditions prove sttisfic-
tory. tn materially enlarge the school
both Ia equipment. buildings and
scope OF the work and Il il likely that
Mr. Nicholson's recommendations In
this regard viii result In making this
school now 70 comparatively small
one, into one OF the most important
church educational Institutions In the
state.
pr Bassett and DR. Nicholson while
here are guests Of Rev. G.. o. Beck-
man.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-27
NEW SHEEP COMPANY
rs INCORPORATED

Attorney Isaac Barth today receiv-
ed from Santa Fo the approved incor-
poratlon papers of the Adobe sheep
company OF Albuquerque.
The statutory agent rs Juan Gar
cha. who is also the principal stock
holder and director, having subscrib-
ed to Laos shares OF &iO each. The
other directors are: Llbrada Garcia
10 shares, and Juan A. Garcia, Lace
shares. The capitalization Is $4,000
Of which s2S.750 b. paid up.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-27
. HoMINY cREscENTs

Fine hominy OF corn meal may be used
in h same way TO serve with meats
OF for breakfast with syrup. Cook as
cup hominy OF meal IN ! pint boiling
water over the FIRE until t~hickened, then
place over boiling water TO finish cook
ing for about an hour, adding salt and
more water Il too stiff, also the yoik Of
an egg, OF n little butter. When done,
pour into Hat pan and when cool cut
into cTeseents, diamonds OF strips, roll
In egg and crumbs and fry IN cotiolcne.
MRS. HELEN ARMSTRONG.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-27

OHt at Lees than Cu~l.
Mems well made Work Shirts. iOg
Meas $3.50 and Si.T5 Hats. . .sfO0
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-27

For a taxi. call Di Mauro. Phone II.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-27

Apachcs through the Influence OF
General Howard aud remained until
the breach between the Indians and
the government IN 1879. when he re-
signed his position.
1 served With Miles.
when General Miles took com
mand Of the forces for hts CAM sign
against Geronimo In 1855 he enlist
ed the services Of Jeffords aud he
served for some time In that cam
paign Ne "a messenger and courier For
three years In the early '90s he was
post trader at Fort Huachuca. later
he retired 20 the seclusion of his
ranch at Owls Head. about 80 miles
north OF Tucson. and has not been
seer much by his friends since.
The historic winning OF the $4,000
reward prize offered by General
Crook for the bringing In OF Cochise
In 1871 by Captain Jeffords was re-
lated by n. Harrison. the well known
mining man who opened the first
mines ut MaFdaienn. MT. Harrison
was al that time trader al Fort Ale
Rae near Canonada Alamosa. about
Zoe miles west OF Socorro. ~ NJ. lie
know Captain Jefforda well. having
first met him In iS6s.
The Indians had been ordered To-
come In TO Canonada Alamosa and
many obeycd. but Cochise had stayed
out. Crook offered a prize 81 81. 600
To anyone who could bring Cochlse
In.
Captor OF COchIsc.
one night while sleeping Harrison
49,. a.n.nr.a.I l.. g.rF.-r. ..I H.
two In company with several Others
made the trip TO the camp Of Coz
chtse. Here Jeffords persuaded Co
? chise TO come In. promising that there
; we're no soldiers In Canonada Alamo
sa. Cochlse agreed but when they
, nearcd the place aaw soldiers, which
} had come In later. Cochlse suspect
cd treachory and placed Harrison ano
Jeffords as hostages under guard
! hnt after n peace parley at Canonada
= Aiamosa the matter was settled and
I peace made. II illustrated the great
? power over the Indians that Captain
! Jeffords had.
? Mr.. Harrison also had an expert,
ence n year later whcn Apache In.
dams with passes from Jeffovds the,
! agent at Apache Pass In Arizona
: raldcd his ranch near Fort Baird ans
. killed his partner and eyera others
Q These experiences he often talke,
+. over with Captain Jeffords IN letcI
. years In Tucson
y Word Never Broken.
y Captain .Jeffords was Six feet i've
6 inches n straight as an arrow. Hi
o hair was brown and his eyes biue.fIl
n generally was smooth shaver. lie wa
G very quiet and dressed usually In cl
william dress except when he wore n
dian costume. lie was absolutel.
without fear" Governor HuRhe
stated las week. land his word wa
broken. lie was like an India
In this respect, and when ne one
save his word Il was law"
Jeffords was "A bachelor. neve
marrying. He gambled much in tn
early DAYS. and often lost large sum
Of money made by trading with IN
Indians. He was OF a very jovia
disposition and kept up his good ma
y, turc to his old age. In his deaf
Arizona has lost one OF It's mo,
unique characters. and one who In
modest way contributed materially I
the ven OF the early history OF IN
state.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-27
TINY TOTS MAKING
LONG JOURNEY BY
THEMSELVES
Joe and Clara 0dell Here This
Morning on Their Way
From Silver City to Usage,
Kansas.

There have been some remarkable
Instances OF children passing through
here on long Journeys alone but the
record vas broken this morning by
joe and clara Odell 81 silver city.
These youngsters are six "a four
years old. respectively, ana were
tagged from silver CITY. their home,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-27

20 Usage, Kans., where they are 10
stay with friends.
The youngsters seemed cheerful
and not To III the long trip In any
way. Kind hearted passengers on No.
$40 and No. 10, on which they con
tinued east. looked after them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-27
4 Good cough Medicine Tor Chlldrcn

Convincing proof OF the rare cura-
tive properties of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy came from Mrs. Mary
FHwcett of GrinnelL Iowa, who says.
"chambcrlain's Cough Remedy helped
my little hoy a great deal when he
had whooping cough. "a il a good
medicine" For sale by all druggists
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-02-06

Born, Tuesday, to Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
lace McComb.sa son. Congratulations.
Mrs. Geo. Phillips, of Flint, spent
Tuesday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs
Frederick Haas. and with her sister,
Mrs. Chas. Sturdivant.
Chas. Lacure, of Lansing, has been
visiting his step-father, A. d. Rundlet,
and brother, Geo. Lacure and families,
rturning to his home Wednesday.
Mrs. Ida Page, of Thetford, was
caller on Mrs. Aaron Williams last
week, having just returned from the
funeral of her sister, Mrs. A. Wood, at
Marlette.
Mrs. Leona Eckles of the class of 'l3,
Normal college, daughter of Rev. and
Mrs. j. F. limerick, has accepted a po-
sition as superintendent of manual
training in the schools in the city of
Jackson.
On Monday night Elmer Yaster gave
q select sleigh ride party to the home of
Otis Shaft, where an elegant supper was
served and games INDUCED in to late
hour. There were Us couples and all
report very ENJOYABLE time.
Friday evening team of horses ran
away with heavy load os feed They
ran in back of A. A. Williams resi-
dence where they were caught by Jim
Loney. The owner soon after arrived
and took charge of them.
| A large and appreciative audience
greeted the Apollo Quartette at the
M. P. church last Tuesday evening.
The entertainment was splendid
throughout, being perhaps the most
satisfactory of the Star course numbers
thus far given.
Warren Rundlet, of Mermill, Ohio,
returned home Tuesday, after weeks
visit with his father, A. d. Rundlet,
and family. Mr.. Rundlet, who has
been very i'll for some weeks, is now
in quite serious condition.
The Messenger force has been busy
this week moving and overhauling the
gasoline engine. This will necessarily
curtail our news columns somewhat,
but once we get squared away we will
try to make up for lost time. AS a
matter of fact, the cylinder of the en-
CINE had to be taken to Saginaw for re-
pairs, which resulted in unavoidable
delay in issuing the paper.
. Relatives present from out of town
to attend the funeral of the late Lucian
l.. Davis, WIRE Lafayette Davis, of
Saginaw; Manley Davis, of Grand
Blanc township; Mrs. H. w. Choate
and daughter, Coral, of Detroit. Other
friends present were Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Armstrong, Mrs. E. A. Armstrong
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Morse, Mr.. and Mrs
: Sylvester Cowles and son, of Flint, anC
Mrs. Anna Davis, Of Rogersville.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-02-06
DIR CT o R Y
PHYSICIANS

BENJAMIN T. GOODFELLOW, M.
d. Physician and surgeon. Office
over Bodine's drug store. Office
hours, 1890 p. m. to 2 p. m. and
$3.50 D. m. to 500 p. N. Dolly and
Saturday afternoons. Valley
phone 107.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-02-06

New Broom House and lot for sale.
l.. B. Fuller, Clio.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-02-06
THE PEOPLES
WANTS

OLD PAPERS for sale at this office.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-02-06

FOR SALE-Cauldron kettle and
stove, suitable for cooking stock
food. Cheap, If sold at once. At the
Messenger Office.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-02-06

FOR SALE. Cow and quantity clover
hay on Unbehaun farm mi. south,
/ mi. west Clio. 48t2 ID. w. Thorsby
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-02-06
Clio Market Report.

Prices paid by local dealers Corrected
Thursday, Feb. 6,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-14
The House of Dreams
By Minna Irving

minutes rest from my labors, and
as shoveled away at one star after
another until the last ounce of the
yellow metal Of which 1t was com
posed had gone into the bags and
been duly emptied into the void be-
yond, new stars OF gold appeared in
the distance, and 1 knew that must
toll on forever. l labored in a cloud
of the shining dust, it filled my
lungs to suffocation, it gritted be-
tween my teeth, it clung like fine
snow to my hair and shoulders, COW
cred my hands so thickly that my
fingers moved with great difficulty
as though encased in metallic gloves,
and obscured my vision with an
auriferous mist, This was my judg-
ment and my doom"
When his hoarse voice died away,
there was silence for fully five min
utes. His story, like the coquette's,
needed no comment, the lesson was
plain.
The leather-coated chauffeur was
the first to speak, slowing the car
down until it barely moved through
the murmuring vistas of woodland
"I, too, was among the stars" he
said, land found the twinkling lights
in the night sky to be the lamps Of
innumerable automobiles WbiZzine
around on invisible tracks through
the ether. Seated in one Of the big.
gest OF them, was speeding down
the Milky Way at a terrific pace
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-14

Each side OF me yawned a bottom
less abyss Of empty ether, and far
ahead the endless silvery road
stretched before me, a narrow rib
bon Of light from which the slight
est swerve would precipitate me into
space. The cold air scared my eye
balls like fire and stopped my breath.
My spine ached as if pierced with
million red-hot needles, my arms
stiffened with the awful strain, and
1 moved the steering wheel me-
chanically, while the terrific clip at
which 1 was travelling constantly in
creased. Comets crumbled beneath
by flying wheels, trail Of scintil-
lating star dust hovered behind me,
and l narrowly avoided collision
with the sun and moon as flew.
But when, sick and throbbing from
head to foot with intense weariness,
strove to slacken my mad pace,
terrible voice that filled the vast
spaces of the sky and reverberated
through unguesSaDle deserts or dis
tance bade me in thunder tones;
Speed on'
Centuries passed like seconds in
my wild flight through eternity, and
l beheld great worlds darken and
die into masses of clnders that still
continued to revolve in their orbits,
a constant menace to my lurching,
rocking car, and to the cars of other
chauffeurs that traversed the uni
verse in different directions, each
driver bound to his wheel forever
by sentence from which there was
no appeal.
"And the whole immense vault
was filled with the road OF count
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-14

less wheels, and the ceaseless throb-
bing of millions Of motors all blend
ing in a mighty diapason Of sound
which was dominated by that aw-
full bodiless voice which from time
to time issued its grim command;
Speed onl"
The chauffeur's dream was also
heard without comment, perhaps be-
cause there was nothing to say since
each had had a similar uncanny ex-
perience in the House Of Dreams.
But strange to relate, when the
party again entered the forest on
the return trip no inn was to be seen
on the spot where they had passed
such disagreeable night, only a
heap of moldering timbers and the
remains Of a fallen chimney over
which trailed wild blackberry vines
and poison ivy, the growth Of many
years.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-14

ASK YOUR PHYSICIAN
For sails By All DrusgiSIs
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-19
Yesterdays Cotton Market.

New York, May 1S.-Bad weathe
in the Southwest was the keynote t,
the market again today. Profit tax
ing made the market hesitate for ;
time, but it soon digested the offer
ings and then moved upward, Gloom,
dispatches came from many parts o.
Texas. Hail, wind and rain all com
bined to delay the season. In part.
of Oklahoma it was too cold. Tha
was the complaint in some section oi
Texas also, as we'll as in Georgia ant
South Carolina. Then the forecas
for Texas and the Southwest gener
ally was bad Consumption is large
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-19
Los Angeles Produce Market.

Los Angeles, May 19.-There were
three varieties of tomatoes yesterday
on the Los Angeles produce market,
for Mexican, Imperial and Florida
The former were sold for from S1.50
to 1926 lug. The Imperial sold for
$2.15 for four-basket crate and the
Florida for $4O0 for six-basket
crate. Green corn sold all the way
from 35c to SOC box. Other vege-
tables were practically unchanged.
Cherries were firm. and brought
from 7c to 10c a pound. With the
exception of strawberries, berries were
easier, and logans and blacks were
cheaper than they have been before
this season. Peaches and apricots arc
beginning to arrive in large numbers.
Cantaloupes are still scarce. There
were no changes in the egg or but
ter quotations.
Receipts of produce in Los Ange.
les yesterday were: Eggs, 572 cases:
butter, 26,550. pounds; cheese, 1850
pounds; potatoes, 1857 sacks; onions,
5O7 crates; sweet potatoes, Is sacks;
apples, 600 boxes.
The following exchange quotations
IN butter and eggs are taken from
the Los Angeles produce exchange
The wholesale price on creamery ex-
ira butter is 4c, above the exchange
rate. The egg prices quoted below
with the exception of the exchangg
rate, are the wholesale priees:-
Butter, per pound-Creamery ex.
tras, "a.
Fresh ranch eggs, per dozen-Ex-
'hange rate, %; selected, 26; candled
1o' szs,rst~cst =.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-19
NOTICE,

NOt&t
In IN the superior Court Of the state Of
Imperial.
Raymond Fl. Clark, plaintiff VS.. I'm
perial Water Company No. /, a cor
poration, defendant.
In pursuance of an order of this
court heretofore made, notice is hereby
given that an action has been com
menced in the Superior Court of tho
State of California, in and for tho
County Of Imperial, by the abovo-
named Raymond H. Clark, as plain
tltf, against Imperial Water Company
NO. !, a corporations, defendant. for an
order directing said corporation (the
same being the corporation who is
sued the stock and certificate there
forel To issue new certificate TO and
in the name OF the plaintiff for Fix
80 shares of the capital stock of said
defendant corporation, being In place
and instead of certificate No. 6596, Of
said defendant corporation, for six 90
shares OF it's capital stock issued ~
and in the name of the plaintiff which
certificate the plaintiff alleges has
been lost and all persons claimiuR
interest or lion therein or thereuopn,
arc hereby notified directed and
ordered TO appear before tho court III
its court room In El Centre, Cali
tornia, on the 5th day Of June. A. D
1914, at the hour Of 10 O'Clock In the
forenoon Of that day, then and there
10 show cause why q now certificate
should not be directed TO be issued a.
plaintiff, as is prayed for In plaintiffs
complaint.
Dated this goth day Of April, 1914.
(SeaD M. s. COOK.
County Clerk
By J. Oakley Deputy ciera. ~
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-19
Market Reports
Livestock Market.

Chicago, May 19.-Hogs-Receipts
10000; steady to SC higher; bulk, 8.5'
@8.55; light, S.35@8.60; mixed, S.30@
s.571a; heavy, 8.10@8.55; rough, Sit
@8.25; pigs, 7.5O@S.45.
Cattle-Receipts, $1,000; steady t.
1Oc lower; beeves, 7.35@9.30; steers
7.1O@8.20; stockers and feeders, 6.40@
$50; cows and heifers, 3.65@8.65
calves, 7.50@10.50.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000; slow
sheep, 5.35@6.20; yearlings, 6.OO@
1925; lambs, 6.25@8.45; springs, 6.5'
@9.75.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-19
Japan's Cotton Industry.

Baltimore American: If cotton man
Ifacture is as yet an infant industry
in Japan, it is surely rapidly grow
'ng infant. Last year, owing, it IS
said, to China's increased demand fo2'
'otton following the revolution, there
was tremendous increase. Thus the
number of spindles in operation had
already risen from 100000 in 1897 to
more than 100000 in 1911, and more
han 100000 spipdles were added in
1912. The industry is about fifty
years old; in 1882 there were only
10000 spindles at work. What this
imports as regards America is indi-
;ated by the Japan Magazine, from
which we take the figures above. 1t
says: ~..-...
"The industry that, more than all
others, is bringing Japan more and
more into competition with the West,
and which has shown the most phe-
1omenal development, is that of cot
ton spinning. In. the Orient, where
cotton may be regarded as a staple
IF dress, this is but natural; but that
Japan can import her raw material
and place her goods on the home mar
ket and even on the markets of In
dia and China as cheaply as the man.
ufacturers of Europe and America, is
what gives food for thought.
,"The japanese cotton spinner is not
cutting down his dividends in order
to undersell his foreign competitors.
The cotton spinning business has been
paying a large profit on the invest
ment.