davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-07-31

Prof. w. f. Jameson has been en-
gagged to deliver course Of free lectures
sometime in August. For dates and sub
ject see next issue of UNION. IS
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-07-31
FoREsToN BREEzEs.
TEMPEST

ONESION 6HEEAES.
FnRnsToN In,v 90 S1e oo
Mallette moved into His new storo IL j,
sIweek. s.
49,, T.
4 lie d !; = ~ >..' 8 $500 :
q s, 54#
q. 4. 1lnugre mas purchased Q s1l1
reeer lso oldeau is qult te stylish with
i's iioise ana new carnage IL 81
n. =. Cumming visited Waite's Park
ADDITION l1,pll TO st, Cloud, Saturday, with a
view Of locating there.
] a sociable at the school house. Satur-
Gay evening, forthe benefittof the Scan
dllnavlan church, Melted about $50.
Old gentleman Robidean is greatly
improving his property by building a
4 picket fence and adding porch to his
]! house.
Al addition Of / 6x2o feet = the t,ot
olic church is talked Of. This will great
@ly improve its appearance and accom-
Emodations. III
Jake Fossnm shos LOST 81, ;o+oroet !,
life since gentle Annie re,nrned bo,n ! !
nni,,t,, r. : a;,ae,a.e1n 49,. a
appeases him. EIe Is snsnec,ed of hav.
\ ING tried 10 choke himself - death j e. ~
DAYS since with j croonet hall .s
s. rhas Ma,o !,
wei rht Ia 4 50 lia,,, tha, Il 49,. =
cor hricls In lie noc,,ats - ,,oa, f,o,,,
bei = !. i 4 i ) ~. !, .na lie ,,,;fa l,as :
Il "a Is !, = =, ~ !, =, ;.
,,,;1, At ,,,a1, a., IN
NJ dow hi 5.. {, s.
- s,
loet ,,aa,, a. ~. ,;.;t 80 y, !, !.
= :, :, !, 4, u 40 ,,oo.a 60 ~
i i ~, s IS 1,
ma stat1 u 4, p,,t & i, q :, !,
so..n I :. 4, !, ,,,,;,, / 40 ~. o.. =
,ero ,,lonod ,z..-., ,ss
=,
3
onA'e nay W oonnsoh, uu'hrle'
'ans' 10y 'nu niis nco s1'71 se'
0s.'enss = ny ueuo..# Aieei Wv i'av :
I, !, ! = :, :, u
!, 49, q -
II. -. rs & q,
po1 s eiie 'olin soll = an ooject O
i connlsefaeloll since me appearance OF
lass wees : lteni, anu many suggestions
as ' 20 sultaole Styles 81 thef huo-
bards" are offered him. AS he is rather
of a good -natured emperament he takes
1 = all - aooa 10 u n
= i - 800 - :
The road overseer and city marshall col
I into q snnahhle and called each otber 10,
Ms IA ,,,,,o,, -
names ahu p Wy noses lor pastllne' ou'
not no bones we're broken Gentlemen
''o on " y Passiot1s iiitsteI you
j Rem ember Won are men NOT hoys
i !I.,S 81 ~ q NJ - II,
/ Tn vour5 item that Milaca is HE senonr
j#7 a. -, ~ -
4 city In Mile Laos county you must have
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-07-31

A teachers institute is announced 70
Princeton, commencing Oct. 9th.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-07-31

Farmers are all busy. haying and har-
vesting and the streets or our village
present deserted appearance this week.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-07-31

How much of bonus could be raised
in Princeton for a first-class modern
flour mill? If anything is gong to be
done this year it is high time that those
who are int nrest ed ware q hn1lf it
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-07-31

Mrs. Henry Webster, and children of
Minneapolis, are visiting friends in
Princeton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-07-31

Our Washington and Minneapolis cor
respondents come to the front this week
with we'll written and interesting letters.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-07-31

DR.. r. F. Lynch, dentist, will remain
at the Commercial Hotel until Monday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-07-31
% FRATERNAL LODGE,
~ No. 90, A. #. u A. M.
&k&>lSM@ Regular communications, second
N\S[YW Wednesday of each month.

There will be special communications of Fra.
ternal lodge No. 92 A. f. u A. NJ. on the LIST and
Srd Saturday evenings of each month
VIM CoRDINER, w. M.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-07-31

W. Fl. Townsend and Lou. Pierson
went to St Paul, Tuesday, to select a
stock of merchandise for their new cash
store. They expect to be ready to serve
customers ny the latter part Of next
week.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-07-31

Campbell & Woodcock's brickyard
north of town is bound to be a paying
venture. The quality OF brick manu-
featured is A. No. !, and the supply Of
clay is practically inexhaustible. The
UNION will give its readers a detailed ac-
count of this valuable enterprise at an
early day.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-07-31

Joseph Hickman bid adieu to his
many Princeton friends last Saturday
and departed for the sfar vest Mr..
Hickman IS an enterprising young man
and had established good paying BUSH
ness here. Bliss Upham is temporarily
in charge of the City Drug Store.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-07-31

Another dance at Ed. Cllley's Silver
Lake pavilion is announced for next
Saturday evening. The music will be
extra good, and refreshments will he
served. All the dance goers of Prince
ton and vicinity are expected to attend.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-07-31
b. cHAaLEe 80 !.
~ 81 S. PerTenson AZ
Mile I acs County Bank,
PRINCETON, MINNESOTA.

General Banking and from All
Europe issues Drafts
for Mile Laos nt and sherbune our
Pmp attention We
years Interest paid months four ner cent
SIX months five twelve perce
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-07-31

r. NJ. Nicely has resigned the position
of school clerk Of district No. 1, to
which lie was elected at the annual
meeting on the 10Th inst. If the
vacancy is not filled by appointment
within ten days from the date of his
resignation special school meeting will
be held and a clerk elected. We believe
Mr.. j. L. Brady 10 be the best qualified
man for the position in the district, but
we have not the slightest idea that lie
will be appointed
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-07-31

Manager Chadbourne informs MS that
he shipped 1900 lbs. Of butter from the
creamery last night to Boston, New
York and Helena. Perhaps the croaxers
will sneer, but it is a fact all the same,
Princeton Creamery butter takes the
cake everywhere. A Boston man writes:
"Ship our firm every pound Of butter
you make. We will guarantee to pay
you a cent a pound above highest mar
ket quotations. A New York firm
1elegraphs: "The butter markets. glut-
ted but we want every pound you
make
Hon. d. NJ Clough, Of Minneapolis,
came up Tuesday to look over his
blooded stock at Spencer Brook, and
returned home again this morning. Mr..
Clough has purchased 120 acres Of land
adjoining the old homestead in Spencer
Brook, he has also employed George
Palten and Il large force of men to clear
up and fence the whole 500 acres. 1t is
Mr.. Clough's ambition to have one Of
the best herds of blooded stock in Min
nesota, and lie has the means to crafty
that ambition. 1santi county is to be
congratulated on having such man as
& ID. M. Clough identified with its interests
re- in a few years he will pay more taxes
than any half Gozengmen in that county.
Is it any wonder that Whole-solled Dave
Clough is popular in this section Of the
Slater sft IS
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-07-31

q New York
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-12-17

A Remarkable Diamond.

A large diamond was recently found
in the De Beers Consolidated Mines at
Kimberly, South Africa, by a native,
says the dwslers' Weekly. 1t was in two
pieces, one weighing 195 carats and the
other 251 carats. The remarkable feat
ure of the stone is its shape, as, with the
two pieces joined, it measures two and
half inches long, one inch broad and
three-quarters of an inch thick.
1t is crystalized more in the form of
ordinary quartz, except that, instead of
being hexagonal, it is of the prismatic
form, h.ving only three sides. At one
end-the base-it has a fiat cleavage
plane on the slant, and there is no doubt
that, to make it perfect crystal, there
is another piece about three-quarters of
an inch long that should be added to it,
and which may yet be found in the sort
ing.
At the other end, or top, it comes to
blunt point, and it is this piece that
was broken off. 1t is of light brown
color. To anyone not thoroughly ac-
quainted with rough diamonds it would
appear a piece of brown quartz, as the
cleaved or broken end naturally forms
the base of the quartz formation, as if
it had grown on the rocks. The coating
is more like that of the river diamonds.
It is valued at $4,000.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-12-17
Foreign.

TH1RTY-Two miners were drowned by the
flooding of the Breux pit at Vienna, Aus
tria.
THE failure is announced Of Messrs.
Oostendorp & Co., bankers Of Antwerp, Bel
gium, whose liabilities are estimated at
81, 500, 600. Their assets are said to consist
largely of land in the Argentine Republic.
RAILWAY traffic was delayed in England
by heavy snowfall.
Irish people giving his reasons why he should
continue in the leadership of. the Irish party.
The damage caused by the foods in Ger
many is enormous. Aqueducts, bridges,
streets and squares have been destroyed, and
hundreds of shopkeepers ruined.
A ROYAL decree of amnesty has been pro-
mulgated In Italy.
FIVE of the six Irish members of Parlia-
ment now in this country issued manifesto
at Chicago declaring that MIR. Parnel! must
retire as leader Of the Home Rule Party.
LORD WENLocK has been appointed Gov
ernor Of the Madras Qndia) Presidency, vice
Lord Connemara.
AN English war vessel has gone to the New
Hebrides to punish the natives for an act OF
cannibalism, two men, an English trader and
his son, having been killed and eaten on one
of the islands.
The wife of Major Gregg, an instructor
in the Sandhurst Royal Military College
Berkshire, England, suddenly became insane
and murdered her mother. The demented
woman then took her own life.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-12-17
PARNELL AT BAY.
Stormy Meeting Of the Irish Men,
bers of Parliament.

Stormy Meeting Of the Irish Mem
bers of Parliament.
The meeting of the Irish members Of the
House of Commons in London, England,
called to consider what action the Nationalist
party shall take in regarit to the leadership
of the party, began at noon. Mr.. Parnell
and his Private Secretary were the first
to arrive. Mr.. Parnell took the chair
and called the meeting to order. Tele-
grams from the delegates Of the party now
in the United States and from Archbishop
then taken until l:30 o'clock to allow the
members to procure luncheon.
Before the meeting Mr.. Parnell held q con-
ference with his supporters. Messrs. Joseph
Nolan, Kenny, John Redmond, William Red
mond, Edward Harrington, Power, Shiel and
O'Kelly were present at the conferences.
When the meeting Ieconvened about
seventy-ive Irish rlenlbers Of the House
were present.
The motion for the retirement Of Mr..
Parnell was made by Mr. John Barry, men,
Der for Sonth Wexford, who aided the late
Isaac Butt in founding the Home Rule Con-
federation of Great Britain in 1872.
MIR. Joseph Nolan, member for North
Iouth, submitted an amendment to the effect
that the question Of the retirement Of Parnell
should be postponed until the members had
personally ascertained the views of their con-
stituents on the subject. the party then to
meet in Dublin and decide the matter.
Mr.. Parnell ruled out of order any refer
ence to his conduct in the O'Shea case and
this brought him into frequent collision with
the different speakers, especially Mr.. Healy,
with whom Parnell exchanged hot words.
Parnell displayed great passion through
out.
At half-past eleven the meeting adjourned
until noon next day.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-12-17
THE NEWS EPITOMIZED.
Eastern and Middle States.

DANIEL O'CoSNELL, a religious fanatic,
committed suicide at Ansonla, Conn, py
cutting his throat
FRANK OArMAN and Cliff Beatley, nine
and eleven years old respectively, were
struck and killed by train near Sandy Hill,
N. Y, on recent afternoon.
FULLY $4,000 people went to Eastern
Park, Brooklyn, n. Y, and saw Yale beat
Princeton at football by score Of 81 to .;
A crowded stand containing 1000 people fell
during the progress Of the game ant. many
persons were seriously hurt
JOHN GERHARD, his wife and their two
children were instantly killed by the train
known as the "Nyack Flyer" at Closter, N.
J. Gebhard was cigarmaker OF Closter.
GEORGE D1cKEY, clerk of the New Ham
phire Legislature, has forwarded his re-
signation to Governor Goodell.
THE firm of B. z. Jamison & Co., bank
ers and brokers, of Philadelphia, Penn.,
son. The firm, which is thirty-hve years
old, has liabilities Of $500, 600.
As q carriage containing James McNabb,
his sister-in-l law, Mrs McNabb, and her six
months-old infant was passing through the
gorge in the mountains at Bound Brook, n.
j.. the horse became frightened and dashed
down the narrow driveway, upsettlng the
carriage and dragging it over the embank-
nent to the rocks below. The child was IN.
stantly killed and Mrs McNabb received
fatal Injuries. Mr.. McNabb had one Of his
legs broken, besides receiving internal in
juries.
THE last rites over the remains OF the late
Mr.. August Belmont, Of New York, were
performed in the chapel which the deceased
erected in memory Of his daughter, at New
port, R. l.
The new steel steam lighthouse tender,
built for the United States Treasury Depart
ment, was successfully launched at New
York City.
The Deposits Bank at Indiana, Penn, has
closed its doors. The extent of the failure
is unknown.
The Bessemer plant Of the Bethlehem
iPennO Iron Company has shut down for an
indefinite time. Twelve hundred men are
thrown out of employment.
The A. Campbell Manufacturing Com
pany cotton yarns, at Manayunk, Penn,
was damaged by fire to the extent OF $780,
900. One fireman was killed and three
others were injured by falling walls.
The Secretary Of the Navy has made q
contract with E. W. Bliss q Company, OF
Brooklyn, n. Y, for the manufacture OF pro
jectiles for the service. A contract has beer
given the firm amounting to S125, O0O to In
stall a plant such as is needed.
LYTTLEToN LONG, a brother Of Colonel
Chaille Long, the African explorer, was ar:
rested in New York City for forging checks
belonging to Jacob d. Nordlinger to the
amount Of $40, 900.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-12-17
THE LABOR WORLD.

W1LKEsBARaE, Penn, has female cob
bier.
OVER 5000 hatters are idle in Danbury,
Conn.
AT Bengalore, India, laborers get 214 cents
day.
The Cincinnati cigar-makers have left the
Knights of Labor.
EVERYTHING connected with the hiring OF
servants in London is unsatisfactory.
NEW YORK piano varnishers want nine
hours work and ten per cent. advance.
In Victoria, Australia, bricklayers and
masons work but seven and half hours per
day.
THE Working Girls Club Of Baltimore,
Md, will take up the study Of Woman Suf-
frage.
ST. PAUL (Minn) plumbers want law to
prevent incompetent men from engaging in
the business.
ALL the table glassware factories in the
United States are now in the hands OF an
English syndicate.
THE miners of the South Wales and Mon.
mouthshire coal fields have secured an ad.
vance of two and half per cent. in wages.
GENERAL MASTER WORKMAN PowDERLY,
after strenuous argument, has induced the
Knights Of Labor 10 cut his salary from
5000 to $500.
Two HUNDRED AND -FOUR American carpet
mills, running II, 900 looms, employing 4S, 600
hands, made, in the year 1859, $500, OOO
yards Of carpet
The Southern Mining Company is putting
siron men, into their pit at Prospect, Ohio:
They say they are not getting enough out OF
the coal as it is mined by hand.
WHENEVER the New York Sixty-ninth
Regiment parades every member Of its band
of sixty-fiye pieces receives S6 excepting the
leader, who gets s12. The drum major has
So.
THE San Francisco moldsrs sent men to
Honolulu and Omaha. The strikers won the
suit brought against them for $25, 900 by q
non-union man whom they refused to work
with.
THE high rate Of mortality among the
shop girls, In the monster shops of Paris, six
per cent. is largely due to premature vital e1-
haustion from being unable to SIT down
throughout the day.
The average wages of bakers in Germany
according to the statistics gathered by Au-
gust Bebel, the Socialist leader, are S2.50 per
week, while the hours Of labor arefrom four
teen to twenty per day.
The Brooklyn IN. ~ Rehance LABOR
Club is composed of marble-cutters and their
employers. An eight-hour day will begin in
February. The lowest pay for cutters is
fixed at S. so and carvers 81.
SEVENTY girls employed at the Galland
Undergarment Factory in Ashland, Penn,
went on strike because Of q notice which re-
uuested them to carefully arrange all their
work at night before leaving.
rur Local occarob1iac of the KNIGHTS Of
Labor inMaryland will inaugurate system
ATTIC agitation for amending the new Ballot
law of that State, which has not proved to be
what it was expected by the labor orsanlza-
lions.
A LONDON gentleman recounts some
10 engage a coschman. Three applicants
we're found suitable. but refused the place
because the family did not use livery. Two
suits Of clothes year were to be furnished,
but it was livery or nothing. - =
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-12-17
South and West.

A FIRE in Powers's dry goods building ut
st. Paul, Mimi, caused S150, 600 damage.
BELL g. REsTUs's private bank at Du-
luth, Mimi, has suspended. The deposits
are about $500, GOO, the capital SlO0, 900, ans
the surplus 100000.
THS boiler of John II. Ackers & Co.'s
steam sawmin at Scotland, Worth County,
Ga. exploded, killing three men and fnJur-
ing four others. The killed are Augustus
Stinson, of Angelica. Wis; Thomas Sam
mons and Adolphus Mcmillan.
JAMES T.. PUaH was elected United States
Senator by the Alabama Legislature, to sue
ceed himself.
AT Sylacauga, Ala, William B. Hunter,
editor of the Bee, shot and killed Town
Marshal Mokerson. The latter arrested the
editor while with party OF friends, charg-
ing him with disorderly conduct: Hunter
tackled the editor with q stick and the latter
defended himself with revolver.
The Annapolis (Md.) Naval Academy
team defeated the West Point Military
Academy eleven at football on the campus
at West Point.
SOME of the Indians of the Northwest are
still dancing, but there are no signs of an
outbreak.
IhE VI U16 SuCSapconO oho ShAS
Canal has been secured by the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad.
THE University Of Virginia football team
defeated the Trinity College team OF North
Carolina for the championship Of the South
at Richmond, Va, by score OF ten to four.
EVERY coal miner in the Birmingham,
(Ala. } district, 5000 in all, threw down his
PICK the other evening, and the most extern
siva strike of its kind ever known IN the
South began. It was probable that 2o,0oO
men would be thrown out Of work.
FREEMAN B. CRocKER, President of the
Board of Public Works Of Denver, and one
of Colorado's most prominent citizens com.
mitted suicide because criticism OF his public
actions had deranged his mind.
ROBERT LEEDS and jeremiah Hitchcock
were fatally injured in railr road collision at
Cherokee, Iowa.
The Brazilian naval officers visited Anna.
polls (Md.) Naval Academy and were enter
tanned at dinner by Secretary Tracy.
TEE Indians at the Pine Ridge Agen cy are
drifting into the inaccessible Bad Lands.
THOMAS G. JONES was inaugurated Cover.
nor of Alabama, at Montgomery, to succeed
Thomas Seay.
THE First National Bank of Texarkana,
Texas, has suspended. This is the oldest
banking institution in the city.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-12-17
Cotton Crop In the United States

COtCUH SrOp Al INC OuSoe SSssSSei
The yield of cotton in the United,
States rose, in round numbers, gradually,
but rapidly, from O,000, 900 pounds in
1901 to sO,OOO,00O' in 1911, and from
40, 900, 900 pounds in 1921 to 1854
OOO,-of WHICH $50, 900, were exported
to Grat Britain-in the season of 1S41:;
AZ; thence to 1851, 900 bales in. 1853.
60, of which Great Britain received =:
669, 900 No accurate record of cotton
movements was kept during the Civil
Var. Liverpool reported the receipt Of
$4,000 bales from the United States in,
1862, $4,000 in 1863, $4,000, in
1864, 462, 1000 in 1865, 1883, 900 in
1866, aud the maximum of z, 1886, 600
bales il, the season of 1928. In the
season of 1sfo-S6 the crop was 2,27S,-:
900 bales of which 1892, 900 went to
Great Britain; in that Of 1Se9-90, ac-;
cording to shepperson's Cotton Facts,
the crop in round numbers was 1882
900 bales, with average net weight Of
$50 pounds per bale, or 3,267, 900, 600
pounds. The statistical abstract of the
United States for the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1889, returns the yield at s.
935, 1852 bales, averaging 465 pounds
per bale, or 8, ,437, ,4OS, 400 pounds with
farm value of 1922, 139, ,2O9, of which
1856, 407, ,552 pounds went to England,
and 13, 1925 pounds to Scotland; Al
259 bales were sent tc Mexico, and l.
1884, ,741 to the continent of Europe; L.
06O, ,376, ,010 pounds, or 30.7s per cent.
of the entire yield, were retained for,
home manufacture and consumption;
7,973,O39 pounds of cotton were,
imported, principally from Egypt
via England, to be manufactured
into thread, laces, aud other fabrics re-
quiring long staple, by Clark &
Co., Auchincloss & Co. and other
firms. A small quantity of cotton, main
ly in transitu, arrived from the West In
dies. Cotton, although no longer i'm
perial, is still one of the most regal ele-
ments in the foreign commerce of the
country. While the crop of 1889 was
the largest on record, the indications
are that it will be exceeded by that OF
$780, Hnper's Weekly.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-12-17
DIR. KOCH'S LATEST.
The Cure and Prevention of Two
Contagious Diseases.

The Cure and Prevention of Two
Contagious Diseases.
Sir Joseph Lister, in speech at Kings
College, London, on his return from Berlin,
announced that within month the world
would be startled by two new discoveries.
He said that Dr. Koch's transcendingly i'm
portant consumption cure hinted at and in
volved the cure and prevention Of two
of the most terrible contagious diseases
known. Sir Joseph Lister had wit
messed experiments on guinea pigs in which
they were inoculated with new simple
chemical substance which anybody would be
able to prepare and were totally unaffected
when germs of diseases were injected.
DR.. Koch had practically concluded this
work of discovery, but desired to make fur
ther tests. Therefore he desired to keep his
latest discovery secret for the present. Sir
Joseph Lister said that he was convincei
that this discovery was the most important
in the history of melicine since that Of vac
cine.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-12-17
THE CENSUS FIGURES,
We Are 62,e22,2 IL the oe!cial
Count.

We Are e2,e22,2oo IL the o.!cial
Count.
The Census Bureau has issued the oI.ial
census figures as finally determined. TIA
total Is 62,62o, $50, or a difference of 141, no
from the report Of October %. The official
figures for New York State are 5, 997, ,s5S.
The entire North Atlantic division of
States have a population of II, ,401, ,545, as
follows: Maine 66l, ,086, New Hampshire
376, $50, Vermont S32, AZ, Massachusetts,
223S, ,943, Rhode Island S45506, Connecticut
746,25S, New York 5,99Z,S53, New Jersey
1,444, 933, Pennsylvania 5,259, OLA.
The Atlantic Division amounts to $751;
e9O: this includes Delaware, Maryland, Dis
trict of Columbia, Virginia, West Virginia,
North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia
and Florida. Northern Central Division, g..
3s2, ,a79, and it includes Ohio, Indiana, nlin.
ois, Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa,
Missouri, North ana South Dakota, Ne
braska and Kansas. Southern Central Di.
vision, 10,9T2, s93--Kentucky, Tennessee,
Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas, In
dian Territory, Oklahoma, Arkansas. West
ern Division, 3,027, 613--Montana, Wyom-
inc. Colorado, New Mexico Arizona, Utah,
Nevada, Idaho, Alaska, Washington, Oregon
and California.