New-York tribune., 1841-06-14
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NEw-Y@RK, MONDAY MORNING, JtNE II. iS4l.

| Il Il | Ii L b / y Il
NEw-Y0RK. MONDAY MoRNiNG, JtNE II. 1891,
AxErIc4y Woo- raeDror.-To those yho haze paid
re subec: sat c attention ,se money agesieo
il the production Wool ,yi;hn tie United States w-
seem surprising Il very generally te!ieyed sa,h IS q
qe secondary branch of general interest instead OF one
OF the most fruitful sources of wealth and bcs deserving
the cheri>hng protection OF our Government A shown by
the returns q: the lac Censa- have in yhs Country eN-
elusive OF N.r,h Carolina Michigan and kentucky, 9QS5-
g62 sheep and taking ten dollars the average yaluc OF
land recess, to sustain sheep ard make fair allowance
for the price OF the animals themselves Tor the labor
sa eir proper uperntedencc with that required pre-
pare their product for market which much
part o: The nyesen: The land which slstans them the
aggregate anoun: OF capital invested hi, branch of
dsty viii be a, lcas; hundred millions Of dollars This
ccrtaalY Al immense sum- and well deserves the ae.on
he General Government. II present England supplies
Us annually with some millions worth OF 5roadcloh and
after all chooses % import her Wool from the Continent
the entire exclusion OF our In 1899 hcr import
this article was 81 73359+i pounds. and while we had
some 100000 pounds OF Wool remaining home, nearly
;xo-dfias OF the whole Wooen Manufactures OF Great
Britain came to the United States And yet We have only
about s. 0O0.0O0 invested il Wooden Manufactures OF
the aggregate amount of Wool grown il the United States
in 1889 New-York produced l0l2,lii pounds Ohio
365O970 Vermont 3o57795 which, in proportion her
population is much The largest grown any State
Pennsylvania 3O76,795 Virginia 2672,04i Maine l,465,
% NcvIanpshrc eGO,9SG; Indiana 1909 200; Mas
saciusctts Oj5 59 Tennessee O29. $50 and the other
States .aGou- between the $3.50 pounds Of Con
uec,ic4, and the l5,5a4 OF Louisiana.
MAscYAc1vnEs OF MAssAcncsErrs rrs.-Thc annaai yauc
of all the manufacturers o; Massachusetts, exceed. hun
dcd millions of dollars In 1897 the annual value of her
vooen manufactures alone was estimated by the Secretary
of the Commonwealth at :l7 400 900 and in 1910
equal to all the IRON coal and wheat of Pennsylvania and yet
She has less than half the population and only sixth OF
her territory In 1887 her mills consumed 81 2759F
pounds o cotton which per pound equal to
1927 50l that the additional alue given this
material b. th. manufacturers than thirteen mil
lions of dollars The establishment of manufactures gives
employment and competence the Industrious poor and
banhes poverty and vice In Massachusetts tortyhouaud
females are employed the different branches of manuac-
turing adusry-ffeea thopsatd in the utactuc
ten thousand in the woollcn-anl fccn thousand max
ing straw bonnes panlea hats stocks and all the Yarous
articles for which New England noted. late English
writer states that these females receive compen-
saton of i.ht dollars per month and board which our
millions OF dollars per They also moral and in
tcigen and often leave the factory for the Academy
as they obtain, by their industry the Of ednca;ion
There are in Massachusetts between five and six hundred
cotton and ,yooIen factories of which annually
between five and six thousand tons Pennsylvania anthra
cite coal.
BREAD SruFrs Gnovy ~ THE UNITED Sr4rES.-In $40
there were produced in the Union l0G,0899i7 bushels OF
whea,-l9 bushels of other grain and 926
bushels of potatoes These do include the pro-
lucc Of North Carolina, Kentucky. Florida, Wisconsin.
y estimating the products of these States, have 3S bush
els of brcadsts for every nhabtant OF the United States
BIZ accurate estimates in England found that the aver
ace consumption of every person in that country Is only fge
bushels per annun Our exports the West Indies and
South America are 100000 barrels Of -four yearly, and
100 900 bbls are annually consumed for starch in own
cotton manufacturers 1t is computed that the amount OF
brcai.tuis now the connrry is 427G8,5s9 bushels
srN,rnsEr ExrRAonpl>ARY-on Monday the 7;h inst.
a man in LynnfcId Mass while blasting rocks with
rather an unpleasant ,hosgh fortunately f,al accident
He ,yas sitting at his case his es> extended and ham
mcrins upon the rock between them. While forcing down
the charge 1t exploded sending the fragments OF the rock il
all drecoas but doing hiia other INJURY than keeling hin
backwac some twenty feet tearing hi. little finger and
Earring hi- constitution somewhat He except hi
finger a. well As ever and has never >pre-.e a desire to
repeat the exploit.
EFFECT OF IxrEurERA>cr-DayiI3 Martin, re-.ticn; o
Frederick Maryland W.. found Tuesday the 9th, in h
Lutheran graveyard. IN the agoaias oi death He was IN
temperate aad it i supposed hat while lying ia ,1e tn
gay. we're 20 toweriui as To cause death.