davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-02-28
Administrators Notice.

ington Territory.
In he matter Of The Estate q Anne HiH,
Deceased:
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN undersigned has been appointed Admins
notice IL further given 10 all persons having
claims against the said Anne Hill or debts or
claims against George J. Hin, surviving hus-
band OF Anne Hin, that would constitute com
munity debts Of the said anne and George !.
HILL 70 present them 70 me At the once Of II. J.
Snively, attorney At law, ct the court house In
the city Of North Yakima, In said county and
territory, with proper vouchers within one year
from the date Of this notice or the same win be
forever barred.
D. lSso. GEORGE J. HILL.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-02-28
APndIsisuian's ODiuini,n.

A. W. Nye, who has been spending 4
few days in q survey Of Ellensburgh and
North Yakima, booming towns In eastern
Washington, returned on Tuesday even
ing from his soiourn, and was seen by an
East 0Te0OnidH representative to whom
he expressed the opinion that notwith-
standing Ellensburgh's present lead,
North Yakima would eventually become
the town Of that section.
"A good support for this prophecy"
Mr.. Nye observed, Ties in the fact that
the Northern Pacific railroad company is
now making preparations to dispose Of its
property in Ellensburgh as soon as posi-.
bic, while II has Withdrawn its large pos
sessions in North Yakima from the
market. It seems TO me that this Is q
good indication that the railroad company
knows, or thinks Il knows, that the e.
lenSburgh boom will soon collapse.
Another slight straw which shows the
direction Of the wind il the fact that q
syndicate Of St. Paul capitalists has pur-
chased two hundred and seventy acres Of
land near North Yakima for tl25 per acre.
This land the previous owner took up
about Eve years ago, because he could
secure no better, and afterwards held It
because he was too poor 10 leave Il. The
good fortune which struck him was like 0
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-02-28

In California the legislature authorized
the forming Of irrigation districts by which
act farmers Of q district can combine,
issue bonds and supply themselves with
water. Such an act can be passed by the
new state Legislature with beneficial re-
suits 70 Yakima, Kittitas and other sec
lions Of Washington.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-02-28

Inn HEnAED oalcs IL fast being put In
shape and with the steam attachment and
paper cutter which have been ordered no
newspaper oiice east Of the mountains
win b better equipped. The plant IL
fsom ne printers supply house Of Palmer
4 Rsy, Portland, and after . thorough
teat Il has proven most satisfactory.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-02-28

R. X. NICHOLS and J. B. Reayis are
mentioned as suitable tim
Der TO represent Yakima in the constitu-
tional convention. Should Yakima be
entitled to two delegates, no more capable
could be sent.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-02-28

The panhandle" Of Idaho didn't get
there" Washington had grown large
enough to leave of knickerbockers and
don lOng-tailed coat without any out
side assistance.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-02-28

OLYMPIA was named in the admissiOp
bill a. the place for holding the constitu-
tional convention. This was Q sad blow
to modest Ellen Of Kittitas.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-02-28

The Chinese railroad and other laborers,
numbering about forty, in and about
Tekoa, town located on the edge Of the
CGur fAlene reservation, were recently
compelled TO leave for other parts. About
200 white men gathered, gave the Chinese
warning" assisted them to pack their
grips and escorted them quite q distance
on their way TO Pennington.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-02-28
Bids Wanted.

SSKALKD BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE
- School Board Of District No. !, Yakima
County, W. T., at the once Of the CLERK, X. b.
hllroy, for the following work TO be done on the
1859:
For grading school premises, blowing same
aud planting 70 grass.
For constructing four hundred feet Of side
walk, eight feet wide and one and half inches,
put down on three stringeFS two By four inches
In size.
For constructing q neat fence around the
grounds, 1850 feet In length.
All work to DO done and material furnished BY
contractor.
FOr pSrctieulars call ct the once Of R. b. NIL.
roy and examine plans.
R. B. MILROY, Clerk.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-02-28

THERE viii now have to be forty-two
stars on the U. s. Gag.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-07-31

FAM DAVIS has two excellent coniri-
hliions IN the Examiner of last Sun.
day week. Now, If Sam would only
give Jim Town>end credit fer the
original ideas upon which he works,
lie would be doing the lar thing.
Sans embellishments are gnod--very
good-hnd he deserves credit for them,
bur The bot ON upon which they are
built came from Jim Townsend's min
liable pen
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-07-31

THE American workireman's *
petition. under the auspices of the
Scripps leacue. started for Europe
this week. When it was announced
That The British Government would
send 100 British workmen TO The Paris
Exposition, II Mas bopcd that Congre. 8
would do likewise, bnt it did moi,
Thereupon the newspaper men took up
the scheme and arrangements were
completed for sendeng 90 workingmen
to Europe
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-07-31
pfr GAL PAPER OF tsMERai1a COUNTY.
" EDSEspAY. July 81, 1882

THousANps of aollsrs have been ex-
pended upon mine and then The
mines been lost hy tue men VINO did
the work and spent the money. No
matter how much money may have
been spent upon a mine 1t may he
tumped and lost. Any mine that is
worth prospecting is worth paien'ine'
Then the ,i,h. T. gaol for all Time. and
though no work sh"nld he done upon
the r,ine for years it is "a sa;, as deed
ca land. II adsls very mnch to the
selliag value of mine WHEN II is
patented. At present in New York
and other money ceniers mine specu-
la,ors are very particular 10 ascertain
II a4ines are patented iefere they can
he induced H. even loon at them. II
Ia evidence on the face of IT that a
mine is 9aIuihfe when II Is nafen,eo.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-07-31


a UNITED STATES LAND CoAfMtSroN.
Err suspended entries in Dakota that
be believed 10 be fraudulent, in order
- prevent lard stealing. There was n
rrea, etpal 6 batter feeling engeneered
in consequence against the com
missioner, who became very I'M
popular man. Now ihe people ol
Dakota are sending up petitions 10 the
President to have him do precisely
what they condemned the commission.
er for The Constitutional Convention
has memoralized the President On The
subject. ii was suggested 10 The bodN
that this would he equivalent 10 adj
mitiing t The people were wong IN
the first instance, iut The Convention
declared that the fact made no dlf-
ference and that the Tree confession Is
balm 10 e soes'.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-07-31
CMeieo lnd ,,.w York papes

Cnle,Go tad ,sw York papcs are
quar, r i ff','lf over he inc'.iio' "i
wor DIS far far tbs contfy in 1902
They appear 10 take Ii for granted thai
The people have decided Hat We shall
have sncll fair. Ba' laere is no war
rani for the assumption. II lie three
Amrriras eslsiaiiion is in be he'd at all
IL win lss ia 1892, and that will be Il
,bou$in,l tDll mere valuable to us
ihaa :. worlds fair. When the latter
- OVER the end of II il seen in The
other case the exthi,ion, il we'll
managed. will have enduring and con-
s,anily aaementing benefits for oar
trilf;u WI II .itt-., ii si.4s.iis - IA.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-07-31

THERE is II pa, ID ~ lnd bill
will be ialrodnced al the next session
OF Congress providing Tor HE purchase
Of Wasbinglon's headquarters nj Val
ley Forge, by the pverameni, with
the land adjoining, for the purpose Of
establishing Government afmyLpost.
And ii ought 10 pass, al least lar
as The purchase and pres rv4ikn at
the historic is concerned. The uses to
which he land may be put afe Sec
DIGary nlai'er@
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-07-31
WI Il ~ \ ii itff, i y


JAMES iiussIsi.G. Lowell. h IS writ en-
q 6ve-paee (mssa2ine sla') poem,
which is TO appear in few days. l.
is his longest poem and 1t is claimed
to be HIS strongest. II may he, but we
very much daaht ii. A poet IS not
likely To give the world hi, best I'll The
age of seventy. Mhen bloom Of youth
has vanished and the vlgor Of man
hood has der .ried. Besides. nothing
Mr.. Lowell IN int now write con d
possibly tql.. 10 vi, ~ itc, slftr gin.
lmpogiaace, ~ AS. Il 'etg r of huasn
Laiase, - 3"E aF je.s.'
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-07-31

TTS tnct HAT The superintendent of
he Oak land Electric Light and Motor
Co, this week through aceiden', sus-
tanned an electric shock, far beyond
tia, before considered possible. and yet
recovered, will still further Increase
the interest in TIE subject ofeyecu;ions
by electricity.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-07-31
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ IN Pursuance of an order of the District
Court Of the State Of Nevada. in and f,r the
comfy OF fsn rada, made on be aist day Of
May a. d lS . In the matter OF the estate OF
Thomas Mclaughlin deceased tie under
sighed administrator OF thu said estate, Will
sell nj pubic nnetion 10 the highest bidder
for ensh. and subj q To combination ly said
District Court. on tn 2Gth day of Jane, A. ID
l.ss9 al tw I've o'cloek NJ at The town of NJ
rleita Esmeralda cOnntv, eyada. all tho
right 1.-THE, interest anil estate o the snid
Thomas Mel aughlin AZ the time Of h death
ana all the light tile and interest thai the
said estate hes by operation Of law or Other
wise, acquired o h. than or in addition 10
that of the said Thomls McLaushln at The
time o. his death in and 10 all ,hai certain lot.
piece or parcel of land Situate living and he
Ing III the said town of Marietta coHnt, of
tsm 'ra d.. State of Nevada. al d des clib bed as
follows. t0-wif:
Lot No. Nine 90 Block No Eight IS in
the town of Marietta. according to he plat of
the town. on which Is situated the bnildin.,
heretofore knLwn rs the Allin SALOON
JAMES CARRii,N.
Administrator of he Estate II Thomas Nc
Lau.hlin deceased. jel lid.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-07-31

COLONEL. RREn CROKER his given
many evidences of bis ability Ia aG-
minister the great wealth lett him by
his worldly sire. Iie IS not so absorbed
in wealth gs,ining rs 10 be unable Ia
give some Thought to the charities and
arts AMI sciences which received SO
much pnosieBia'ions encouragement
from his father His Offer 10 bear all
The expense of The Lick Observatory
expedition to South America 10 study
the total eclipse Of The sun on De-
censier % NEXT " IA most generons one,
and without il the irPsirniinn could not
have participated in the great work
1t is "A gilt to California and her great
astronomical observatory ~ much as
10 SCIENCE. Al honor TO Colonel
Crocker
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-07-31
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

ESTiTE OF ANDREW LAVARONI,
n DE' EASED Notice il hereby ven
by tn undersigned. w j. Van Nance. ad.
minlrtrator of the es ate of said deceased. to
me cred tors of. and nil persons having
cl inns against tho said cease [, exhihit
tnPm, win tue necessary vouchrrs. within
ten moths after the first publication OF this
u tiee To The si administrator. ". j Van
Names. al his puce OF business IN Haw-
horne, Esmcralda county, Y the same b.
ing his j &c for the trans acti n of the Dusi-
hess OF said estate.
W. J. VAN NANEE.
Adni istrator of the estate OF Andrew Law
aroni. deceased
HaRih ,liis. jiiiy 81. 1874 4w
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-07-31
THE Mining Stock Association

THE Mining Stock Association Is
protesting against the fvstem Of ore
milling on The Comstork, where so
small II percentage of assay value is
returned on ore milled. 1t is abont
time this matter was vigorously attend
I'd 10, fer here is little doubt that stock
holders do Dot get the returns they
shomNi.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-07-31
q. r. TalIcr

Carries a complete line of ladies' dress
gouds, selected especially for this ell
mate. Ladtes and eisiidren's straw
hats in variety, and stock ri gents
furnishing goods and csothing uDsnr-
passed outside of large cities Mr.
Taylor's prices are within the reach ef
all
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-07-31

il IS now regarded MS having been
practically settled by President Harm
son that call for an extra session of
the Fifiy-tirsi Congress Will be issued
oa September S0lh, the Congress 10
cnlacue IN OcIobes 2Slh.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-07-31
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

EAST MT. DAB. o MI%IN COMPANY
- Location of rinspal place Ut business,
san Francisco. California. Location oil works
Esmsraida county, Nevada
Sntee Is heieny given that at a meeting OF
the Board Directors held on the 18th day
oi Jnly, lcs9, an assessm M of ten cents
per share WAS levied npDn the CAPITAL stock
Of the corporation, pasabls immediately in
United States & III coin TO inc Secretary
At he Office Of the Company, rooms ID and
-, No. Jle finc street, San Francisco, Cali
fOrnia.
Any stock upon which This assessment
shall renain unpaid ON
THURSDAY, AUGUST %, 1851.
Will be Delinquent and advertised for sale at
public anetinn. aud gniess payment is made
before " u he sold on Thursday, SepieB Der 2.
1888, IL o clucli noon of that day, 10 pay
lhe 'linqnent asses ment. tigether wi b
costs of advertising and expenses OF sale.
fiv order OF the board of Directors
1t. W. HEATH Sc re ary.
ofice-Roorns 10 and II, No 3is Pine Get
Sah Francisco Nal. jy&ita.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-07-31
A Marvellous Discovery.

EdIsnu's Elcctro-C Chemical Fluid
positively removes sup,rfluons Hair IN
rwo minutes, permantly without pain
or injury 10 the skin Cupids Gifts
identifies The complexion. Edls"ns's
Electric Balm m kes the hair grow.
Illustrated circulars Tor , cent stamp.
NlCHOLS&CO. ,4G West ID ST., N Y
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-07-31

Mrs. d F Bowers, the aciress, was
recently brought into court in New
York in a suit for Gl3l, which sum
she stated she Was unable TO pay on &C
count OF poverty. She WAS anxious 1"
pay the debt, but the sxamina-
tion was convincing that she was un-
able to do SO.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-07-31

the Board OF Trustees, III lda ON the Sd day
of June. 1873, 10 many shares CT each
parcel of such stock as may be necessary Will
he sold nj public auction, at the Office of The
Comp ny. Eat California street, San Fran
cisco, California. on MoIdny. August 10Th, AT
the hour of IL O'Clock noon Of said day. TO lay
said delinquent assess menl thereon, together
with costs OF advertising and expenses Of the
sale.
JNO. CRAIG, Secretary.
Ohico-20I California street, San FIR ncisco
Gal. jy24-td
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-07-31
DELINQUENT SALE.

CsADMUs MINING COMPANY location
u Of works, Pine Grove. Esmersida senn-
~, Nevada: 10 alton Of principal place Of
busmess, San Francisco California.
So,ice-Therc arr delinquent upon the fol-
owing-descfihed stock, on acA cunt Of asses :
meat levied or the I'd day OF June.
1852 the several amounts get opposite the
names of the respective shareholders, as fol-
lows
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-07-31
NEW Toll DAY.
notice To CREDITORS.

EsTATg OF EBKEE FREDERICKS.
~ DECEi>En.- Not ce " h.r,hy CIV II
by the nnd"rsigped executors of the viii of
said deceased, To The creditors of aud ali per-
sons having claims against sai1 decreased. 10
eshibi' the same. with the necessary vourh-
ais. within tea months finm the first publ :
carton of This Iotice 10 The undersigned at
their residence. Frdericks' Ranch, ON Walker
River Esmeralda euprty, New. Pustoillce
address. Sweetwater. \ V.
MRS H. FRenFRICKS
JOHN Z FRhDEtdCkS.
Hawthorne. juiy II, 1855;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-01
CHARLES II. CHAPIy MISSING.

tered the Office Of n" Ashland House. registered
Charles II Chaplin, York." and assigned
n him on sunday afternoon Charles T. Chaplin. his
afbrother a cofc, brokcr at No. 80 Front-s, called
4, the hotel ana asked for The clerk told him that
Charles II ChaBln not in ana at his request sent
a hoy upstairs the n any not. had boon
left the-, for his brother hut found MI
Cha-in asked the clerk To telegraph MIN II he had
-etrrned by that time. lie did not return. and the
clerk teeguphei a. requested Charles T. Chaplin went
Al once o. the and possession his brothcrs
uropefty Nj Chfpn then went Z Police Heatqnar
ters and requested that a general alarm BE-
Charles II. Chaplin is artist and member OF the
I.otos Cub. He about hny-tvo y'a.s old. with a
light complexion, and A heavy sandy mustaehe. lie
wore a black diagonal suit and dark gray oyercoat
He has been suffering from oyerwork lately ana BY the
advics physician lately given up work far
.s possible He last at the Ashland House
by his half brothes on Saturday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-01
BIG COAL COMPANY ORGANIZED.

Plttsburg Dec. 81 (SpeciaD.-A gigantic corporation
has Just been organized here. known rs the Wheeling,
Lake Erie and Pttsburg Coal Company. This com
pany has bought all the valuable coal lands along the
Wheeling and Lake Erie extension This coal field
begins a little below Steubcnville touches the Ohio
River about Portland and consists of many thousands
OF acres Of rich coal fields. The Wheeling and Lake
Erie road Is present completed to Bauestown and
extensive coal fields in that neighborhood have al
ready been tanned The extension will be built right
through this district to Portland and Martins Ferry.
distance Of forty miles. large force of men are OF
present at work The coal land owned By the com
pany has been secured at low figure. The capital
of the company consists of 100000 in bonds and
81 600 900 in capital stock The plans for operation
are ON an equally gigantic scale. The company will
command the same prices DO the operators here.
but will only pay the Hooking Valley rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-01
No IyJryCTrOy FOR THE AYARCHISl

Chicago Dec. 3l.-Master In ChanccY Windcs'
70 whom was referred tho anarchist petition for an
Injunction restraining the police from Interfering with
their meetings. renuecd ms decision this morning
The opinion rofuCes ~ recommend the granting OF
an Injunction sCd thus gives the victory 10 the city
Tho master saws that he cannot discover that any
rroDeTty rights are involved ia tno issue. and thai
efe IS no prcced,. for the granting OF such an IN
junction. 49,. = - ,. 1900 -,
Injunction with oic al conduct unless property rights
are involved The facts IN this he suggests are
-ulc en To Justify a chancellor IN making precedent
IN view Of the uniform practice of chanccry courts
I'm restraining husbands by Injunction from committing
acts of violence upon their wives during the pcndency
~ divorce cases As to the facts. he finds that the
com plaiuants have a constitutional right to meet thai
there IS no testimony. beyond the mco belief OF cher
Hubbard and Inspector BOnfch that tn" compalnants
desire To overthrow the laws of the state and the
Nation Tho statement OF these two defendants that
some Of the members OF the AIbciicrbund belong
TO Anarchist societies in which the overthrow of state
and National law was advOc aied Il not sufficient 10
prove the Arbeicrhund to BE- an Illegal and revo-
iutionary organization lie aids d" II + hostile
aud even dangerous b the genius OF our institutions
and in conflict with those upon which they are based
10 assume that policeman without Judicial frspon
sbiIity shall exercise the Judicial power 10 grant or
withhold the right Of citizens constitutionally 10 meet
In public assembly. To state the proposition that the
policeman has this power, 1t seems to me. Is sufficient
10 Itflte n -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-01
TRYING TO SETTLE THE %" STRIKE.
RAILROAD OFFICIALS AND THE BRoTHEIsHoo.
COMMITTEE IN CONFERENCE.

RAILROAD. .OFFlCIABS AMI bfso1hIishoNA'
COMMITTEE IN CoNFERENcE.
Chicago, Dec 31.-A protracted conference was
held to-day between the officials of the Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy Road and the Grievance Com
nittee of the Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers
with view tn a settlement of the differences between
the company and the engineers who have been on
strike for many months. No conclusion was reached.
and the conference was adjourned until tomorrow.
After the adjournment of the conference Writ Dexter
solicitor for the road. said that the meeting only
al informal one. He added. however. that the com
mittee would meet the officials again tomorrow and
that II almost a certainty that the trouble would
be patched up then. II IS the general opinion that
at the meeting tomorrow the committee. Oh behalf
of the Brotherhood will declare the strike of. and
that such of the strikers as be employed will be
taken back.
In speaking of the strike to-day. Texas and Rio
Grande engineer said: The Brotherhood has grown
tired of supporting the 90 strikers who unable
to obtain work. and entered strong protest against
II that It was decided cut of AL such allowances
to-day and this would leave many Of the men entirely
without support. Over so per cent Of the strikers
are still unemployed. and in fact blachisted by
all roads In sympathy with the o. It has already
cost the brotherhood 1920 600 10 support the strikers
and something must be done. and that at once
A local paper says: "One Of the leading spirits Of
the recent railroad engineers meeting in this city said
last night TO a reporter This meeting are holding
Is one Of investigation rather than Of action. We
have learned BY reports made al this meeting that
all the great roads of the country. with the exception
of three which run ont of Chicago have been assist
Ing the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Road fnan-
were applying fo- work. To say that the Brotherhood
men are WiId this discovery is drawing 70 mildly
roads is discontinued soon this country viii see the
greatest strike that has evor taken place"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-01
AxyUA1 REv1Ew OF SOUTHERN PROGRESS


baltimore Dec 81" The Manufactirers' Recori'
in It's annual rcvicw of the Souhs industrial progress
shows that the capital represented by new mining ana
manufacturing enterprises organized in 1883 was
a1G8 500 900. -During 1883 there were organized III
the South 361s new enterprises against 3,43o In 1857
and 1875 in 1886 total for three years OF e,o23 IN
addition to which there hundreds OF small enter
prses such grIst mills, gins, etc, not couhted III
this enumeration In the South, since 1850, 10000
miles of railroad have been built over $1oOOOOooo
has been spent in building new roads and improv-
inc old ones. Cotton mills have increased rom ioo
with 1922 looms and 713989 spindles, in 1880, TO
over 300 miles, with about 1000 looms and 100000
spndles while many new mills are under construc-
lion. and many old ones being enlarged. The value
Of cotton goods made In the South was s2l 100000 In
1880 and nearly $50 900 900 for 1888 In 1850 there
we're forty cotonseed oil mills in the South, now there
are 1Go, with about al 900 900 invested.
The value of the Souhs agricultural products for 1888
was about $500 600 900, against S57l 100000 In 1879
The value of the South's livestock Is now S575 600
600 while In 1879 It 1891 400, 600 The produc-
ton Of grain rose from 431 074 $50 bushels IN lsso
10 G2s 305 900 bushels in 1887, an Increase OF nearly
600 ODO 600 bushels.