davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-11-08
PRINCETON STUDENTS
CHEER PRESIDENT

Princeton, N j., Nov. 7.-Presi-
dent Wilson today voted here, cast
ing his ballot shortly after 9 o'clock.
He motored over from Shadow Lawn,
which he left soon after o'clock.
The President cast the flftieth bal
lot in his precinct. He voted in the
old fire engine house, where from the
time he became connected with
Princeton University he has many
times before recorded his choice on
election day.
Because of the length of the bali
lot it took Mr. Wilson several min
utes to mark it. In addition to vot-
ing in the Presidential election ne
marked his ballot for the State ON
GERS. The President was accompaSs
MED by Mrs Wilson and when they
arrived they were greeted by DEM
onstration staged by Princeton stu
dents and professors. AT the enf
trance of the Princeton campus a
drummer stood awaiting the Presi-
dents coming, and as his automoi
bile drove up the drummer beat q
tattoo. Almost instantly students
appeared from every direction. They
swarmed over the campus and rush.
ed toward the voting place as MI
Wilson alighted from his automoT
bile.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-11-08
SALVATION ARMY.

Staff Captain Garabed, of the Sal
walton Army, known as Joe. The
Turk" will talk at the hall on Gay
street three nights, beginning to-
night. He has a worldwide expert
ence in Salvation Army work. He
wears Turkish costume, plays four
different instruments, and has been
arrested So times on account of his
work for Christ.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-11-08
YOU ARE INVITED.

The Dorchester Pomona Grange
Exhibition will be open for inspec-
ton Wednesday night, at 7 o'clock,
and Thursday and Thursday night,
when the Boys Corn and Potato
Clubs of the State will be present.
The public is cordially invited to be
present on all occasions.-S. L. Byrn
ADV. SGT.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-11-08
GOVERNOR CASTS Vote
AT STATE CAPITAL
Secretary of State Also Votes at An
napolis For First Time.

Annapolis, Md, Nov 7.-Governor
Harrington cast his first vote in AM
napolis today, as did Secretary Of
State Simmons.
The State capital is the official
home of the Governor of the State,
under the provisions of the State
Constitution, and the same applies to
the Secretary of State. Government
House, maintained by the State, is
the residential quarters of the Gov
ernor and his family.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-11-08
CHURCH LOCALS.

REV. George &. Browl viii have
charge Of the prayer meeting 10
night at st. Pauls M. p. Church.
You are invited.-Adv.
The annual oyster supper of st.
Paul's M. P. Church will be held
Thursday evening, Nov. 10th, in the
Armory-Adv. 1t. ..
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-11-08
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR RENT-New six-room house on
Linden avenue, now occupied by Vic
tor Elliott. Good location, cheap rent.
Possession at once. Apply to NJ. War
rem Hooper. T.. SIT
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-11-08

FOR RENT-Good house on Willis
street, in best locality, near the river
Apply to H. H. Conway. 11-S-tf.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-27
Hold Joint Fair.

SPECIAL 10 Inc word.
BRISTOW. Okla. Aug % At a
meeting OF the commercial club and
the officers of tho Free Fair assucia-
tion it was decided 10 hold a Joint
fair Of three townships. consisting of
Bristow. creek and Euchee townships.
II was at first thought that Newly
township would 20 In and make u
n four township affair, but the Newly
officials decided to go It alone
claiming they were afraid the fair
here would be held too late for them
TO get their exhibits 70 the county
fair The dates set foc tho Bristow
fair was September S3 and 14-decid-
ing 10 hold two-day meet. This
will allow one dav for the transfer
Of the exhibits TO Sapulpa. where the
county fair will be held. II Is so late
that the officers have decided TO
practically use the old premium list,
using the newspapers to correct them
In the amount Of the products TO be
exhibited to gain admission TO the
county&and state fair The closing
Of he county fair allows exhibitors
only two days in which to get their
exhibits to the state fair.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-27
THEY DIDN'T u>vE THE TICKETS
Doorman AZ Thcatcr Barred &. VI.
Schwab and His Party.

Charles VI. Srhwab. the steel mon
arch Of all he surveys. arranged a the
alter box party not long ago and after
dinner at Sherry's the little group
rode over 20 a Broadway playhouse
and the show. As is usual in such
cases. the party was joyous and late
IN arriving. With their host in the
lead the party lined up at the orches-
ira entrance and halted They halt
ed long time, FOR Mr.. SChwab failed
TO unearth his admission tickets. They
had been left at home in his business
clothes He explained the situation
To the doorman. who was cold and
ohdurate and denied them admission
SchWah presented his card and the
story of his troubles To- the theater
house manager who politely re-
grettrd hts ina ability to pass in the
steel man and his friends An offer
to cover the cost OF the tickets with
cash was readily accepted. but neither
Schwab nor any OF his friend. Call
wealthy mem had the price OF the
box In their pockets Grudsingly the
master Of millions was permitted 10
use the box office telephone and after
cooling their heels in the theater lob
by for half an hour and missing the
first act OF the play the party was
rescued by the SChwab valet, who ar
rived with the precious bits OF paste
board .-Philadelp Record
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-27

The Tidal Oil companv's No ( on
the Matthews farm in 2i-lj-l4 Is good
fur IS barrels.
Tho Twin State ON company No. s
on the Sievers farm M -2-l5-l4 Is
making 81 barrels
Tho ventura ol company's No :
on tho Osborn farm bon -l-i5-l4 is a
2--h.r rrcl well
Tho Producers or company has a
lOU-harrel wei ir Us 80. on the
- rrr'f farm in 2l-l5-ii
The Eastern on company's 40 !
on 'ro Reru' farm in ll-i5-li is
shut down ~ l43l feet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-27

arm iu 1--I4-Il IS shut down for
a..rr ~ 1900 feet
Iary test nu -re Jane Reed farm IN
---If-1I i- shut down for water al
--Hu feet
Lyon and others are shut down al
900 feet lon section -Z-I4-lI
stalker ard others test on the King
t-ru -r section ll-li-lI is drilling
az 500 feet.
I.rr~ ana others have rig up for
d test or the Mcintosh farm 10 section
---4-rI
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-27

The GYPSY ON companys 80. on
the A Cherry farm in 2T-lf-l6 is
shut down az 1875 feet
The New York Oklahoma Produ-
ing company test on the Fleming
farm IN e3-l4-lG H. drilling at 1850
feet
The Navajo on company tost on
the Beams farm in ls-l4-ls was
drilled 20 1920 feet and will plug back
and shoot small showing IN sand
from ssb 90 1880 feet
Akin and others No. on tho Gray
son farm in l3-l4-l5 is drilling at
1850 feet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-27
AI Il SIIINL

The Prairie OH & Gas Co.'s No. Al
ON the Lucas farm In f-ls-7 is drill
ing al 1850 feet and 80. 81 Is drill
ing ~ 1855 fcot.
Gunsbers and Foreman's 30 IL on
the Jones farm in 5-ls-7 ls drilling
al Zoo feet
The Bermont Oil cpmpanys 40 5
on the iarg"r farm 10 5-Is-- IS a nix
9. Il. Shai'ers ~. ? on the I,iers
farm boz t-l'-l ls drilling ~ I.I4O
feet
The Siiurian on COMPANY so. 70
on tho Amy farm in SIS Is drilling
az $50 feet
The Uncle sam on company is
drilling al 1920 feet in It's 30 on
the Jacobs farm IN 22-ls-7
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-27
SOUTH OF LEONARD.

Ross and Gr-is are drilling at loo
feet IN the northeast Of the southwest
NJ 3t-1G-I4
j. n. McDonald's 80 on the Risby
farm I'm 23-l6-l4 is drilling at 1900
feet.
Wade and Croshie are drilling at
400 feet tn their test In section 10
l6-l4
n n Galhrcath is rigging up for a
test in section ll-lG-14
Peterson and others are drilling at
1870 feet In the southwest OF section
1O-l6-l4
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-27
AZ IlI.I,l,S.

Thompson and others test on the F.
Adams farm 5-14-l2 is shut down for
water ~ $3.50 feet
The Producers oil company test on
tho 'dams farm in 5-l4-l2 is drilling
~ 500 feet.
T. a. SwIndlcr is drilling at 1850
feet .g bis test on the Nail farm in
f-tf.I2.
Tho Oklahoma Natural Gas com
ra.. fe-f on thn Fabol farm i'm 4-14-12
g. drilling - 1000 feet The Savoy
q. company test on the Jane Reed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-27
OFFICE AND STORE ROOMS

NICE, clean office room $40 per month.
Call al room n Exchange National Bark
Bldg Phone 8l57
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-27
STORM HITS MIAMI. FLORIDA
Business District Of Miami l. Iloodcd
Due to Heavy Rains

MIAMI. Fla. Aug 2f.-The tail Of
the West Indian hurricane recently
rel ortrd of the Florida coast. struck
ills lection late today accompanied
by 4S-mile gale. Six inches of rain
fell in 4 short time and the streets
I'm the business district were flooded.
Tho damakc here was slight and no
reports of extensive damage on the
lower coast have been received
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-27
PAYS All Losses.

We are spending more money
than we can afford my dear" said
hubby Cant You do something to
reduce the household expenses"
I'm doing the best can love" re-
pied his wife. Il haven't paid the
butcher or TIE grocer In months but
simply cannot get credit for matt
neo tickets, and my losses at bridge
have TO be paid In cash. too"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-27
Complete Pipe Line.

KILDARE. Okla. Aug % The
pipe line OF the Prairie Pipe IAne
con pany extending to the Blackwell
field through this section 20 Caney.
Kan. where the oil Is delivered to
the companys trunk lines. has been
completed through here and work
men ere buryinE il. II is an eight
ZACH line. Two four-inch lines are
carving the production at the pres
cnt time
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-27
N THE GLENN POOL.

The Prairie Oi & Gas Co No. 8
on the Edith Durant farm in Slide
is completed and good for IS barrels.
This Is the lease for which the Prairie
recently paid $4,000 for renewal
Of tho old lease
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-27
Ready for school.

Nprtial TO me world
TONK AVA. Okla. Aug. 26. -
Preparations are being made by
President French and the faculty OF
the University Preparatory school at
this place for the opening of the
school year the third week in Sep
emher.
The school has been advertised all
over this section OF the country in a
general way in the past few weeks
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-27
BUSINESS CHANCES

MR. IlAlD-Ihe trouble lies with ,Ou. IL
you had keen vision you would nstrue-
lively know that our association is destined
10 be one OF the big corporations 1f the
world. You had a chance to get a ord
agency at one time. but turned it down. los
ing thousands Of dollars Get in With u
early IL the game both as member and agent
We are investing in oil lands oil royaltie.
and leases. Write for our plans Totnl
cost sl20s SIS cash and s. so per month
Grubstske Investment Association. Ltd
Southwestern Bldg. Dallas. Texas
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-27
FEMALE HELP WANTED

~ - ID
City No.
JUST r-,-iy-d beautiful .ias Of te., bat.
On wait- ard color, s..g ru-,h.r n,
y-.ye's in blssk .a5 -o.ar,- NsEs Is visit,
ia.st.- over "''''T'-A' 1
. {g.,fr-,- y,-,,---.,.
..-'-. .'--.--...t " ~ l- me >--.f! ..
oil. ..--ii-,l L.'i,-' . Ne4rer. -5e
i l-u--e--.iy W-s-gri.t H....-. E.--..
town pa
-l7-7-7,-- ------
,l... r. A-'-' .I % '[a'y dem --'ra'e car
we rat rs.l-.s5 f.--. +-. rl.-...
. .a.r b.[f-.
Lla-
-----,--=-----
ike. o., r.,i
.a- FORMS pr-.s- ..a--s. gr..- ....-.r-
E4.T - ------ ----- ----- ---------- -
a-e.-.r.-. .s. -. ,,p.-..rs.- -.---.,..
------- VI
r-s.-rr. .r --. B.. g.
-4-.sls Produce. De-. -.. I-, W...----
:, L.uf.
n.
..
-... .s-s. t- ..
-.----.-
II. H.- - -..
..,..,..
t.-A -rte' - Young .eGI-s iaf
.a-. srr -a ... r-
g....-...
--.... .-- "...
s.-Irg I-tt ~afb rs .-,r-or4
~ ~. -'i -'r.i .'f-r Ml.- ml.t
-..eIa,4,v ag. ~.g-b ID , iF'' -
--
'. f-' e''laA'l Ha Dr.
a '.-.1 r... '''
~
Us sIED- B. .e----- E," ..-, ~ house
.a "i.'"'r
-----
" .N White o- .-l.-.f cir. or ..4r.
p AZ y r'H
WANT IED-A .'-r0-rH.. her, Tr answering
p,--. 'Ap' .'' anu ''.a'@ "A''-'
~ - -
w5r,5 5,.i'A '' september A'iT''' -'''. care
".N. tu-Nt.- v.r.r ~ I,-l L-l--
Cal 30 lHH- E4.t iH--.'t street after o.
Htor.
~ ---7---7 ,----- .y7----I--
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o-e--. ------ LL.n- -,
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-27
FURNISHED ROOMS
FOR RENT

-reI2 eSr me A.nth snd Mccoy.
EoA hhNl-IE Kendall. large room. vel
-si i9stn',ard. pFiySie entrance. near car line
b5x ass civ per NeeA' Aodfes'
10 757-,=-,---
fico- U-tvsts .rtrsV>. DSl5s. i"oW' i .l. ..ls.
hone. fcr one ~ ~ --Ttis--., 80 80
.-o5-k
FOR RENT-Dssirable front sleepirs room
seEiheSs, exposure four wiodows, large
.r' I'~'s i-fa'she-' modern home. Phone
f..t htN. .-l l"" elegantly furnished con
er.yz-. . W, 800 In BE-. .ass 'i
r.r p.,. ~
-er . h.sars 1890 o- .fter ~ 36
- sui. Cln.Haati .t ne 55s5.J
FOR REN. -rl-.. 6eaai.f1l Sleeping rooms
private bath suitable fer four sentI4n.B
.2 ,.e' room II south Utica street.
foH R-NT-L4---. COOL soutbes.t modern
t.- y ''.'s'r family quiet good
'' -'- "AihFle.
l'.l.N. s''l. - p, i-la.re. WORK guar
70 SINGER sewing Ma
'V., ~. -. ,' -.-'-'eysias &. rooms room;
--.A "t-' i..rd.
F'N KIN --N-.--N t-!u.-lts large sleeping
r-u ..r-a private t.H..Ir N
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-27

and it is planned by the school au-
thorities to make the coming year
the greatest in the history Of the state
school year.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-27
HOUSES FOR RENT

FOR kENT-N-oly built bungalow. five
rooms and bath. strictly modern Ele
cs.'lt finished 50 per month sos south
Quaker. Inquire operator. Palace ta..rl
II ) CHEAPER to move han 20 PSI rent
We 10 the moving Paze lrru.fer st0r
ass Phone 1873
FOR kENr-tIEhi room modern house De
slfRnIe corner, south .idc Phone jpJ3
FOR RENT-SiS rooms. half o.; double house
90 south Eiwood
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-31
Must Know Portuguese
to Get B" !" in Brazil

tunity he seeks. and there Is no limit
to the range of his work. Railroads
are penetrating the jungled valleys
following the westward moving far
mer. Electric power Is sought in the
thousands OF rivers that tumble from
the mountain ranges. Villages and
towns are being built in farming GEN.
ters, at the mouth OF mines and
where trails cross.
Gold, precious stones. coal, iron.
copper and rarer metals make 1t
worth while to mine in practically
every state in Brazil. Manufactur-
ing is still very much an infant in
dustry.
Seventy-five million people will be
added to the present population be-
fore Brazil accompIishes the develop
ment that was worked in the United
States from Van Buren, to Wilson,
and just as many fortunes will be
made here as were made there In the
interval. These fortunes will be
made in about the same way and by
the same kind OF men-pioneers.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-31
COMB SAGE TEA
INTO GRAY HAIR
.ARkeNS BEAUTIFULLY ANo RE.
STORES ,rs NATURAL COLOR
ANp IUsTRE At ONCE

common garden sage brewed Into q
esvy tea. with sulphur and alcohol
"idcd. will turn gray. streaked and
hded hair beautifully dark and luxuri.
Ut. Mixing the sage tea and sulphur
rcipe nj home. though. Is troublesome.
10 saSisr way 10 TO set the roady.to-
.Se preparation improved by the add.
ion OF other ingredients. costing about
o cents . bottle. 1t drug stores. known
~ "wyesh's Sase and Sulphur Com.
cound." thilS avoiding lot OF muss.
While gray. fuded hair II not sinful.
Ae all desire to retain our youthful ap-
'earance aud attractiveness. BY dark.
hins your hair with Wyeth's Sage and
sulphur Compound. no one can tell.
~cause It does Il 30 naturally. 80 even.
y. You juHt dampen sponge or soft
nrush With Il and draw this through
'our hair. taking ona small strand at
tine: by morning all gray hairs have
disappeared. After another applica-
iun OF two your bair becomes beau.
irully dark. glossy. soft aud luxuri.
mt snd you appear years younger.
\ yeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound
"a delightful toilet requisite. II is not
0tendrd for the cure. mitigation or
rrvention Of diseaRe.-Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-31
STATES PARTIES
WILL Be LABELS
SCFFRAGIST SPEAKS
ON "DEBACCH OF POLITICAL
EOOLISHNESS THE POLITE.
CLANS ARE INDULGlNG IN"
by GEORGE MARTIN

by GEORGE MARTIN
United Press STAFF Correspondent
NEW YORK. Oct. 31.-"The Re-
publican, Democratic and other poll
tical parties wont be anything but
labels when the women get the vote
throughout this country
Mrs. Nellie McClung, the Alberta,
Canada, woman credited with having
led the fight that won the vote for
the women of Alberta, Manitoba, Sas-
katchewan and British Columbia.
Canada, was voicing her opinion of
''the debauch of political fOolishness
the politicians are indulging in in
the United States today"
81 am starting a six weeks tour
of the United States for the National
American Woman Suffrage Associa-
tion," she said, land the little dis
tance have gone I am amazed at the
hide bound partisanship shown on
all sides of the political campaign for
president.
''It's all foolishness, this bandying
Of unpleasant words between the
candidates. 1t is petty and trifling
and when all the women have the
vote you will see it done away with.
'.The ready-made opinion factories
now in full swing for one candidate
or other other will be laughed at
then.
I'm our four Canadian provinces
now having suffrage, the women show
little inclination to link themselves
with either party. Nor do they all
agree among themselves. Each does
her own thinking. They are willing
to listen to all claims from all sides.
but they wear no labels on their
backs to bind them to any principles
or positions they don't believe in.
''The National Suffrage Association
I am associated with here, also the
other suffrage organizations, have
taken the same stand, and when they
get what they've got coming to them,
they'll do the same thing our women
done. i
''The tremendous increase in the
independent vote Of this country will
put the political parties on a strictly
goods delivering basis "
Mrs. McClung, during the next six
weeks, will speak in Milwaukee, Ra-
cine. Elkhart. Muncie. Louisville,
Nashville, New Orleans. Galveston,
Houston. San Antonio. Waco, Dallas
and Kansas City.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-31

three hundred thousand dollars
$500 ,OOO.O0), bearing interest at
not more than ak pcr centum o per
centum) per annum, and payable
seul-annually, said warrants or
bonds to be payable Ia not 10 exceed
nifty (S0) years, and providing for
the levy and collection OF a direct
annual nd valorem tax on all the tax.
able property In said city. In addition
to all other taxes. sufilcient to pay
tho principal and interest on said
Warrants or bonds according to their
tenor; and repeating any provision or
provisions Of tho charter OF said city
IN conflict herewith: all OF which In
more particularly set forth In Or
dinance No. S96. passed nnd ap-
proved on the gath day Of October.
a. u. 1916. submitting said amend.
ment to tho voters of the City M
Klamath Fallsg"
The said special election will be
held commencing ut nine o'clock In
the morning and the polls will remain
open until eight o'clock In the after
noon Of said day.
The Judges and clerks OF election
are. respectively. tho following
named quaimeM e'c''''S VI '"' wy
OF Klamath Falls:
First Ward--Judges of Election:
o. A. Stcarns. NJ. u. wilkins. J. W.
Mccoy. Clerks OF Election: jasper
Bennett, Il. l.. Armstrong.
Secohu WuuS ", H'vV"
l.. Fountain. Clerks OF Election: W.
S. Slough. Charles Graves.
Ih,ra wuru uusss y, n' ~ y,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-31
BY II. Il. ROBERTSON

BY II. Il. ROBERTSON
United Press Staff Correspondent
RIO DE JANEIRO, Oct. 15.-.(By
MaiD young America is cast.
ing a speculative eye on Brazil is evi-
dent from the hundreds of letters re-
ceived by Americans already estab-
lished here.
"What are the chances for young
man. with large ambition but small
bank account. in. Brazii?" he writes.
The answer Is. "The chances in
Brazil are very good II (and 1t Is an
important ifD-if you speak the Ian
guage." The language Of Brasil is
Portuguese. Incidentally 1t is a SER
ious mistake to suppose that one can
get by by speaking Spanish. Span
ish is no better understood than Eng
lish in Brazil.
The United States puts ON consider
able chest over its size and natural
resources, but in neither one has It
anything on" Brazil. 1t is the fourth
largest country in the world, its nat
ural resources are unlimited, and it
has a population of about twenty-five
millions which has not yet driven it's
frontier more than third of the way
to the western boundary.
Agriculture Is by far the most i'm
portant occupation, with commerce,
construction, transportation, mining,
numbering and manufacturing fol-
lowing in order Of importance. All
are in about the same stage Of devel-
opment as they were in, the United
States in Van Burens administration.
In only few of the industries are the
methods modern. American up-to-
date methods and ingenuity are eager
ly welcomed, however, as BrazilianA
are progressive, after a late start.
The climate ranges from tOrrid
heat OF the tropical Amazon to Occa-
siOnal frost in the sOuthernmOst
states. Agriculture>t takes its harvest
from two to five times year. COf-
fee, rubber, sugar, tobacco, cotton,
grains, fruits and livestock products
are the chief sources of agricultural
riches.
In the export of the agricultural
products and the import of practi-
cally all the Brazilian uses In manu-
factured goods commerce prospers-
In the hands of foreigners who carry
on practically all the commercial ac-
tivities of the country. A new cOun-
try whose chief thought is its own
development gives the engineer, the
contractor and the builder the Oppor-