davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1870-09-08
EARNING

. fair living or clothing up . household In .
shor, while. The DiAmoud goes % iss own
merits and We simply wat trial 10 satisfy ss-
cry one.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-07-02

In order to determine the richness of milk
in butter. two methods may he followed. LIST
Procure any glass vessel-a tube is the better
or long cologne bottle might do. Take q
narrow strip Of paper of the length of the
glass; mark it off with dividers into zoe
spaces paste it on the glass fill the vessal &c
the uppermost mark on the paper with milk
allow it to stand for "A hours. The number
of spaces occupied by the cream i. the per
centage Of cream. Thus. if 100 parts of milk
give 10 parts of cream, and 10 parts OF cream
give five parts of butter, then we knew that
100 pounds of milk give ) pounds OF butter
or very nearly so.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-07-02

Nothing is more helpful to fruit trees than
annual wash with alkaline water Be sure
and save all the I've left after the good housewife
has made soap for this purpose. run Of
weak lye will be found strong enough even il
further diluted to double the quantity. Suds
of strong soap aud water is al excellent wash
also pound potash dissolved in two gallons
of water apply to the trunk and limbs with
whitewash brush or an old broom. 1t softens
the bark, kills insects, removes the fungus.
and gives the trees such a bright healthful
look as is agreeable to observe. Whitewash.
ing trees is in bad taste and worse prudence.
1t gives an abominably unnatural appearance
to an orchard, and is positively injurious to
the trees.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-07-02

NOR SALE.-The subscriber offers fr SALE
able terms, the following lands and town LOTS situated
in La Sale county, to wit:
LANDS.
10 Acres-Wh SwA of e.. Mex Sec. 2, I. SO, RS.
81 Acres-as IN of Canal El2 Mex Sec. II, a3 RS.
so Acres-wH sWH Sec. q. T. Ara
100 Acres-NWL Sec. u T. 3d. R.3.
TOWN lots.
Lots 5, g. Block 8, States Addition to Ottawa.
UndlS Lot II, Block I, States Addition to Ottawa
Lots 500, TO- in Block q, States Addition to
Ottawa.
Lots TO- II, H. lS, 81 %, Block 2s, States Addition
TO Ottawa.
Lot q, Block st, States Addition to Ottawa.
Lot 10, Block 80, Ottawa Centre.
The will bs sold tor part cash down, nd the residue
on time to suit purchasers For further apply
Albert T. Dow, Canal Office, Ottawa.
Ottawa, May IL, 1s6S.-tf r. Y. G0ODELL.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-07-02

An old familia. story is brought to mind by
the death of Bishop kemper. 1t was in his
family that an incident happened which has
been often told, in prose and poetry. Jacob
Kemper the Bishops grandfather, with his
young family, had settled, two years after com.
ing to the country. on a farm at Beekman, in
Dutchess county, n. y. While living there, the
little Maria Sophia, about six years of age was
id the habit OF eating her bowl of rice and milk,
after dinner, seated on the door sill, and used to
tell of vi, s'h~ne Shlange" the beautiful snake
that came and ate her .ice. Her mother watched
to ees what the child's strange words could
tacNn, and, to her horror, saw large rattlesnake
with its head in the bowl eating with the child,
who, when her visitor took more than its share,
slapped it Oh the head with her spoon. When the
meal was finished, the snake went quietly away,
The intimacy was too dangerous to be allowed
to continue, aud MIR. kemper killed the snake.
The rattle, with eleven or twelve rings, was long
preserved in the family. ...
BRAN FOR HOGS LIN answer to your request for
"careful experiments" in bran-feeding, (p. 2l6)
1 submit the following: About August Goth,
1869, had SOW that from smoking six pigs
had become very thin--cstimatcd weight 100
pounds, or perhaps little less. She was kept
in small pen with plank foor-fed cxclu-
slveiy with course rye bran, lightly moistenetl
with cold water. Killed Dec LIST; dressed
weight 29G pounds The sow was small, and
Of the kind that know AS grass breed" The
pork is equal In every respect to "best corn
fed Ccw@t,y Gentleman.
CLEANINts ENcRAvINes. st very often hap.
pens that taMc steel engravings get stained
with moisture on the wall, or speckcd with
mildcw, and it becomes an important question
is to moisten them carefully and suspend them
in a large vessel partially filed with o1cuc
The ozone blcaches them perfectly without
attacking the fiber Of the paper. - i'f"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-07-02

ieH Cloths purchased of US to be made mp outside II
CUT FREE OF CHARGE.
Both members of the firm being old talors of many ycars
experience In the business they confident their ability
give them trial. i W.
April 9th, lS,0.-u ALSCHULER Il CHRISTMANN.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-07-02

Waring. in the June number of the Amer.
lean Agriculturist, says in Not of the Ogden
Farm Papers:
Very often visitors to Odgen Farm, when
they see its narrow boundaries, point to the
uncultivated land adjoining it and say 1t is
q pity you cant buy lOOOr 200 acres ofthat land
and bring yor farm up to a good size | US.
ually tell them that is precisely what wish
to AVOID. Before get through, hope to ire
ble the quantity of land; but hope to do it
by fishing out the next two farms that lie i'm
mediately under this one. If can make this
three times as deep or three times as rich or
by any means three times as productive as it
now is, shall have virtually added 100 acres
10 the farm and shall have the further ad-
vantage that the new land will be no farther
from the barn than what now cultivate. and
that one blowing will answer for all three
tracts
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-07-02
:farm-@arnen-12ousetol

THE ROOr CROP.-The root crop has scarce
ly risen yet to the Importance Of staple pre-
duct in this country. Our agricultural sOcie-
ties recommend and foster the cultivation our
agricultural writers show the superior quality
OF the root for stock our leading practical ag-
riculturists vindlcate the prOftableness Of root
raising by practical and tangible results and
still the great body of our farmers presist in
their prejudice against the crop, or at least, in
difference to it.
This prejudice and Indifference must sooner
or later, give away to more rational views 1t
is well known that the health of animals de-
mands mixed food Hay is indeed for stock
what bread is for man, the staff Ut life, but rs
man cannot be confined to bread and water di-
ct, without injury to his system, neither can
domestic animals be restricted to hay and wa
ter without similar injury. Succulent food is
necessary not only to furnish nOurishment,
but to keep the system IN relaxed, and at the
same time u vigorous condition For accom-.
plishing this end the root crop affords the
cheapest and best means. This is plainly seen
by comparing this with other crops. An acre
of ground that will yield ~ bushels of oats
will yield 100 bushels of mangold wurzels.
One that will yield 40 bushels of barly, will
yield 1000 bushels otturnips and 800 bushels
of carrots will grow on an acre that will pro-
duce 20 bushels of rye Surely one bushel of
of oats, OF barley or of rye is not worth as
much to feed AS 80 bushels OF mangOlds, or of
turnips, or of carrots.
In England 100000, Of acres arc devoted
to the cultivation of turnips, to say nothing of
other roots, and the crop is estimated TO be
worth 100000, 000.-By means of this crop
England has more than doubled her capacity
for sustaining stock. As roots have increased
in quantity and estimation, hay and grain have
also increased, until, at the present time, the
average yield of wheat to the acre in England
IS more than triple that in our own and the
New England States. Further than this.
England can show the best herds to he found
anywhere in the world. Belgium has made
roots staple product for even longer time
than England, and there are found the largest
herds and the most population to the square
mile of any country in Europe. Belgian
farmer devotes every fifth acre to the cultiva-
ton of roots, and thus makes farm of forty
acres keep herd of Of twenty cows. The
same process will insure to our farmers the
same profitable results.-Ctica Herald.
The New York herald., 1870-11-15

sae. for Ohio, Sc. for Inferior Western.
nominal a. our last quotations.
Mors was but lille demand and that was almost
low ana medium qualities freely offered. and prices
,$s s &. ss nj. s
s, snd Sns we heard a ?, sales
for julc 4ac do, ssa and 7hc do, for Tampco. in
HAy-The m.rket quiet, but prices were steady At
the Quotations published IN our s. 'ss 50 not. in
Ta was % r. nns G.
,nss o. lie low low And medium srade. cuba large v.
s eavs &c. & and
sss a:s Porto kiso sss &C. Eas
HAS1I | srCnrs ron market spirits iurpenne was
quiet bushes. being estrcsd e by by The n.%ae:; q holders
ss os Il. q .ss ss0% ssn' n: SsSg
small s s% .' 'sx s. fss.
SS .na aomPa % a. There
Sa.ss ssssysr; held ior former sssIs.
q, sAs e. hs s 1AsSs n e os y y ". e g o
extra DO: and window glass Wilmington tar dun at
was Quiet. small sale. wers made a. ssc
% 0sr kind. ysrs dull N h"s Ss s 1 value
ssS =; 9 !s a:'
ss;ss Sss,'' '';:; ';,sT si ss
For refined oil there was an active chiefly fos ss
port and the nATset was stronger and prices
ssss % paid for for smaa lo: and nd a. @is he
srs ss. .os ss Quoted ss III: .pa:
S November a9 delivery SO dS
prevailed sSs for prime and md Standard whe
Ssrs S fssa. na y Mps >. hs iSss 5S r Sa
do for DO At 800 do for do on private terms, and
PnoyIsIoss- Receipts 4se bbs beef 1870 packages cut
sa me W. snd %s kegs as hs mass for PORK
obbng character The sales were on about 2so bbs at
dss1s &s sSsrs ws:s sas sas.
rss s H;s:@Sss s.,.
va: owing ,Ss % small .pppS fsssa as xsr. wdens
and s s9ps r a. @ M tor prms
q i4c Isc for common 70 prime new Western and 4c
Quoted 1ss:
sIs ss 's II Ss9 . :%s:
ssS. % ss:P XXI
held for former prices. Tho sales about rs
The demand eonaned 70 .man ois. ss.: ssss.
short rib at l2sc. Long quoted at 13c l3c
Cu. meat. e were dull ard rrses We're sens.y n9nna We
lsc ts4c; do shoulders lOc lOse smoked and bagsed
was in moderae request and prices were
frmer, especially for the better kinds There were small
sales within the range OF o@c. nc Tor common 10 prime
No sales Of moment made the demand
being only for small lots. Prices remained heavy at l2c
IL &C. for No. to prime.
SCGAR.-Raw still in limited cemand, but held for
full previous figures Holders very firm In their
The sales 400 hhds, part II not ALL at to- 0c for
lined quiet q lshc 1870 for hard, l2.sc l2c for
or common refining. ec a9,sc; fair to good fair
fnDg sszc 9&c.; good TO prime refining l0c; losc.
Gerry, dslc alike cehtrifnsa thhas and boxes. s,c
1xc hds. and boxes) 6Mc l0c melado &c.
81. Hayana-Boxes Dutch standard, Nos to s. aaic .
exc do 10 TO IL, l0c Io16c; 1s TO 6, 104c 1iac
white. isssc isie Porto kico~ksanins grades, sSsc
a l0hc grocery DO, l0l4c. a 1lAc.
SHsDs-Linsecd quiet at about 81 09 ~ ~, cash.
gold, duty paid Sales 1850 bags, ASIA at So TO- cash.
Grass were duh and nominal at former quotations.
TALLow.The demand was hight. but holders were Gmer
IN their views asking c &c. for prime lots Sales 1000
lba within the range Of bhc &c.
WHIsKEY.-Recep,s, 424 bbs Tho market quiet at
former prices The sales $50 bbs at 6c for
iron bound.
The New York herald., 1870-11-15
DonEsTlC MARKETS.
WILMINGTON

wuMINGToN, N. c., Nov. IA, 1870.
Spirits tpentre quiet, at 42Iec. Rosin duh Crude tur
pentnc steady at 81 50 q 81 So Tar and cotton dull.
LOUISVILLE Nov. IA, 1s70.
ropxcco-saes "a hhds at SIS 9 SIS so trash good
lugs &6 % n S10 for low To medium leaf Bag:ing 6rm
hemp, 2sc; hsx, 29c. =, ....,.
Perolenm- Refined nrmer at 1890 y svc for cur lots
- NEW oRLxAse Nov; a. 1s7o.
SoO1 aSes s,a @ .ass so il ns rs
Britain, 6s47 coasswse. ,aS4 stock q si6 s,o
Cotton active with lg. oerinss mp: se sacs
o5oo net receipts 568s; exports 10 Great Britau 1868
coastwtse, 4,4A; stock, 1885,. . -.
Exchange unchanged Flour. spring EXTRAS quiet and
hmer IS TO- Wheat adyaneinH with an active DO.
ns @ % @ M Y se spn. .1 ns n9
s.esd sn hgher , At q % cash 81 Qe seller last ~ ha q
Ss Oats 1t,a;G aaIci &c. Sc Rye s%er higher
sase iron bound Ness pork quiet and steady, At ssi
$9f rs cash; Sls $g 25 seller Deoemher and January
IS S. Receirs-Sol5 bbs tiour 2sroo bushels wheat,
5000 bushels 81 00J bushels 1900 bushels
s 5 S hSss g oo se como Ss
bushels oats 290sO bushels rye, 4600 hogs Freghs to
OswFao, Nov. a. 1870
Flour is in good demand and the asrke steady Sales
220 bbs at SO 25 for No. spring. S6 % for amber win
duh Sales ZOO S Bushels No. rcd wabash At 81 and
0 bushels choice white Canada ut 81 TO- Corn quiet and
held at 79c ssc Barley in moderate demand saes $500
a. sse Corn moa- 70 for bolted 81 S5 FOR unboltsd,
casa Rss sos Il bas aS1 s 10
New York Railroad freighs-vlear to Bsson, ssc; TO
New York ssc; o., to Albany, 5oc Lake ,mpor!s76 600
Canal 600 bushels wheat 1loOo busnes barley
and 1877 ,uv0 feet lumber
The New York herald., 1870-11-15
ANOTHER Bloody AEfHAY IN JERSEY.

Schafer's lager beer saloon, on Bergen avenue,
Jersey city heights was on Sunday night the scene
Of an ARRAY even more snnguinary than thac at
Union Hill the previous night. Several Germans OF
both sexes were seated around tables, when Louis
Ralbold, a shoemaker, doing business at No. AL
Pearl street. New York, and Charles Kuhn
entered the barroom After some time they
became noisy and abusive. when the bar
tender George Meyers, interf red. They at
bat erin m till be fell TO the ground In state OF
uncOnscl0usness. Kuhn pulled down the chandelier
and set the place on fire, but the names ere soon
extnquslled. Two officers arrived at the scene and
arrested the bullies. DR.. Berger, who attended the
injured man, found wound two and a half inches
the skull and he Is OF opinion the injuries VIII prove
fatal The assaants were accordingly committed
without bail.
The New York herald., 1870-11-15
STREET QUOTATIONS..
HaIf.past Five o,Clock p. m.


MONDAY, Nov. 1851 Pm.
CoFEEE-A fair demand prevailed for Rio from the
full former prices the offerings still light The sales
BIOL bags steamer Rainbow, and do Aice
TAinter, private terms. Other kinds quiet,
but unchangedin value. We RioOrdnnry cargoes,
HAc l4a<c.; fair DO. l5c Ike; good do, 1sc.
lshc; prime da 17c. IKE; extremes for lots, A,6c
!sc: Java, government bags, 20c pc doy grass
I71c lsc Maracalbo, Is1Sc.; Lagusyra l6Sc.
1885, jamaica, l4c- &c., st. Domingo eod In bond), 8xc
SCI Ceara, 1sc. Lc; Costa Rica l55ac &c. Manila
l6c l7e Mexican. l5c. lsc. Savanlla l514c lsc-a
gold, duty paid
CoTroS.-There was q good demand for cotton the
spot which commanSei an advance Of &c on account Of
ment There we're sold 3S5 bales OF which 1928 were
export 300 for spinning 2 speculation 2S3
transit Included In the above sales l2S bales arrive
The business In future deliveries fair, and
higher prices obtained, the market closing how
ever, rather weak at SATURDAYS closing quoiatlons
The sales folows:600 bales basis middling
for November at l6c,. 200 do. do. at 15 is-isc.,,
bic 500 Do DO a Y ilsc 700 do. i5,sc
leo do do at 5c 150 do fer February at &c., 600
March st G Isc 2Oo DO o. b. Mobile A. l5'sc and late Sat
for december at 1870, 400 do for January
l5ac and 800 do for February at ozc lsc. We append
hc closing quotations lots the
The New York herald., 1870-11-15
A CHESS PLAYERS CONVENTION.

At recent meeting OF the Brooklyn Chess Club 1t
was resolved that IN consequence Of the rapidly In
creasng popularity OF chess throughout the country
measures should be taken for the purpose Of In
auguratlng a Grand International Chess Congress,
TO De held IN New York during the coming year, and
committee was subsequently appointed to
communicate with other chess clubs In
the United States requesting their aid
and assistance In the furtnerance OF the
scheme, 1t has been estimated that sum of from
$4,000 to $4,000 would be amply sufficient 10 cover
ali expenses. The following is the Brooklyn COM
mitte:-Captain q. II. Mackenzie, N. Marache, Fred.
Perrin. e. Dcimar G. A. Gilberg, F. E. Brenzinger.
A delegat on, composed Of part OF the Brooklyn
committee, win propose to the New York club
nroiacf.
The New York herald., 1870-11-15
FINANCIAL And COMMERCIAL.
WALL STREET,


MONDAY. Nov. M-6P. M
nm ,Cnanre to-day cotton was Arm and higher, In
rsanonse TO a better and more active market at
Isverpoel where the price advanced "a per pound.
xUnear was In demand on speculative account ana
for export and improved In price.
GOLD EXCITED AND IRREGULAR
Tne gold market was feversh and excited, the
unce nuctuating between the extremes OF lllx and
1lax the lower quotation being made at the close
this evening. The cques, in milking" the market.
nave been luckily assisted by the news from Europe.
the fear OF q war between England and Russia
aemoralized the London market tlis morning and
cousos and 1yetwent!es were weak and panicky,
the ,atter falling to 87s. The gold market at the
correspondnQ period rose to l12z. The cliques
here beran 70 unload again, and their operations
now contemplate plunge to 100 Ito. II they sue
eed we shall doubtless another reversal OF the
movement and an advance OF two or three per cent.
Gold Is now par that speculation In 1t to be
remuneratve must be conducted entirely on the
..mlkingv process. The cliques know that tho
greater the complications in Europe ,he better for
this country and the more capital shall obtain rom
abroad. IL s Jolly to say that war In Europe will do
our business harm. AS our imports are always
larger than our exports complete interruption Of
our trade with Europe would DC to our benefit.
Chinese wall around the United States would make
Ms richer than we are Our vast and grand country
Ia sesupportDg. Were II not for the luxury Of our
wealthy classes, who import silks and all kinds OF
costly dry goods wines and brandies we should
be constantly creditor with Europe. The
sooner all Europe is overun with devas-
tating armies destroying the sources OF
these uxure5 the sooner shall we cancel
the balance OF trade against With all Europe at
war we shall become the 'naton OF shopkeepers,n
TO sell firearms and breadstuiIs to the belligerents.
Were all Europe at war every foundry in this country
would oe working night and day. The railroads Of
the West would be unable to draw the pork and pro-
duce required for export from New York. In ls55-58
the pork packers OF New York could not procure
hogs enough from the farms CT the West 10 ship to
the Crimea. In this emergency they relied on the
wild hogan unpaaiable and unmarketable article
which was slain in thousands by hunters. The car
cass when packed ana salted was not to be
told from the regular article. The gold cllques
blind the OF the spectators In the Gold Room
and brighten theI into course the reverse of what
Is logical. Hence, when they got their victims UP
to the pitch OF buying to-day they began to unload,
and gold fell from 11224 10 1llS. The OF the
market is shown in the tablet
The New York herald., 1870-11-15
TERRIBLE RAILROAD AocIpENr-A CONDUCTOR

TERRIBLE RAILROAD ACCIDENT-A CONDUCTOR
DIsEMBowELED-We are called upon to chronicle
another terrible death on the railroad 1t occurred
yesterday at Chatham. The victim was young
man named Henry Shvrwin, aged TWENTY-FIVE, who
was acting as conductor on freight tram on the
Albany and Boston railroad. The circumstances OF
his death are OF an awful nature, and chil the blood
at the very thought ii was on the top OF the train
IS IL passed Chatham. when his body struck water
spout that projected from one OF the tanks, and
actually disemboweed tn, poor fellow. His cntrails
were torn from his BODY and death ensued almost
Immediately. His body was brought to Greenbush
on the train ana turned over to his relatives. lie
was a resident Of Grcenbush and leaves wife and
two children. He was young man we'll known,
aud his sudden and terrible death has cast gloom
over the village. Sherwin was O drummer boy In
the 1G9th regiment, and at the close OF the war
worked for time In the Times ONCE. His parents
reside here now, and his funeral Will take place
from the house OF his father, II. A. Sherwn No. 40
North Third street. In this city, tomorrow at two
O'clOck.-TrOy Times, NOU. IL.
The New York herald., 1870-11-15
REWARX'S MATCHMAKER AGAIN.

Two years ago youth Of nineteen named Marshall
Fleet resident Of Newton, Sussex county, N. j.,
fell III love with buxom German girl named Mary
Link and persisted in marrying her. contrary 10 the
bitter opposition of his mother, who thought Mary
was ten years at least too old for her s0n-she
was twenty-five or twenty-six. The pair
lived together quite comfortably till lately, wnen
Narsly got tired Of toiing for his wife and baby,
day his wife called Justice Dean, or Newark, who
caused s.Marshyso arrest he being then In Newark.
A few hours brought him to terms, and he was glad
TO capitulae. Mary debating the conditions lie pro-
missed by all that was good and holy TO nenceforth
toll for her day and night II necessary. The re-
The New York herald., 1870-11-15

During the same period the following sources
show net decrease Of 1922 40, yiz.:-Gross re-
ceipts, 500, s07 sales. slol2s3 incomes, including
salaries, $7oi $50; special taxes, sS,7lo; stamps
s43,7o6.
statement just prepared at The Internal Revenue
Onlce shows that at the present ime there are $40
persons and firms engaged in tobacco and snur
manufacture. The total amount oil the penal sums
or the several bonds given by these manufacturers "a
s7s4T, GOO. The penal sum OF each manpfacturer,s
bona IN excess OF $1,000 winch H. the minimum sun
fixed by law, IS computed upon The humber Of
machines and instruments kept l0r use so that The
amount OF uanuiactuier's bond becomes i'm n dn.
gree the measure or his relative capacity Tor bro.
duction. The 946 manu- actores reported are dis
tributed among ihe States IN the following man.
The New York herald., 1870-11-15

fnarxet was quiet but rates were
and higher some cases. The charterng business
was quiet though fair inquiry prevailed Tor petroleum
sels full previous rates demanded for all kinds of
tonnage lhe ensagemen. were;To Liverpool l5O bales
cotton at lad a 5l6d., 70C0J bushels wheat at SID
and per steamer $500 bushels wheat at sNd.
l2D0 bales cotton at Id 9l6d and $50 tierces beef
priynte terms To London 1880 bushels wheat ut 3D.
3oJu bbs rosn at ss The charters were:A snip to Ant
with 1870 bbls. petroleum. bark to the north side
Cuba and back bark 2s5 the north side Cuba
back on private terms also bark with $500 quarters grain
TO Cork Tor orders NJ os to direct port, Cd 3D. css
FtoyH AND GRAis:-Recerts, 27,o1 bbs -four; 297 do.
and 900 ags corn meal s3ol6 bushels wheat 80 25
4f6s do oats do barley $50 and eco do
The Hour parket was rer under good demand for
state Tor shipment, aud prices BE-. l0c better The
salcs were about l2ego bbs including 1900 bbs
state mainly at 10 % SO CO. but including choice brand
nj f6 %. Southern -four quiet but steady Sales 800
bbIs. Rye -four steady, with moderate demand Sales
206 bbls. Corn meal dal and nominal We
The New York herald., 1870-11-15

The following states report no tobacco manufoc
turers- Alabama Arizona. Colorado, Dacotah
District OF Columbia, Florida idaho, Kansas Maine
Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, New Mcxico oregon
Rhode Island. South Carolina, utah Vermont
Washington and Wyoming.
The number OF persons and Gruls repored en-.
gagged In the Manufacture or cigars IN tha IInlted
STATES Is 1927, ana The total amount OF pepal Sums
OF bonds given Is s11,374 100. The number or CIGAR
makers registered as being employed by the maiu.
lacturers IL 45,s55. The minimum or penal sum OF
manuiacturer's bonds is $500, With an a1ditional