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Ne,tes and Comments. 479 sumption. If the consumption of the rest of Europe, of Asia, of Africa, of South and Central America and of Australia shall increase from eleven or twelve pounds jber cct~bita to twenty-two or twenty-four pounds, this, in addition to their present supply of 6o,ooo,ooo tons, will require 6,ooo,ooo tons more.
He, thereupon, summarizes the results of these prospective increases in the demand for iron, showing, on the basis of his assumptions, that the world's prospective demand for iron in I9OO will be not less than 40,o0o,oo0 tons.
W.
Ira Ayer, of the Treasury Department, on the condition of the tin-plate business in the United States, exhibits a substantial growth of the industry. During the fiscal year ended June 3 Β° , 1895 , the production in the United States of commercial tin-and terne-plates was I93,8o1,o73 pounds, against I39,223,467 pounds during the previous fiscal year, showing an increased production of 39 per cent. Of the production for the year, 16o,576,934 pounds, or about 83 per cent., were made from sheets rolled in the United States, against about 62 per cent. for the fiscal year ended June 3 o, 1894. The quantity of sheets of American manufacture used during the last fiscal year was 31,253,467 pounds in excess of the entire production of commercial tin-and terne-plates during the fiscal year ended June 3 o, I894. The production for the year, distributed according to weight and kind of plates, was as follows:
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## Abstract This chapter provides an overview of selfβregulation of higher education through accreditation, the primary means by which U.S. colleges and universities assure and improve academic quality.