davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-02-12

Gents Calico fir 81.
8 Gents SnOisO Slau fir 81.
Gents garbbreitsr MusIin fir Al.
8 Gents S6iirjsn-@insbam fir 5.
8 Gents Canton Slannel fir 5.
10 Gents Sbafer Slammed fir 6.
IL Gents rpritf prints fir s.
10 Cts pIaib StIeibrrifoffs fir 6.
IL &is. @aIbmir fir 8.
20 @ts. garpbrtiter gaIbmir fir f2t.
50 Cts. yarobreits Suitinss fir 25.
IS Cts. So 3oa peite Suttinss fir 49.
Is Gts. Gaftllsinpanb fir is.
80 Cts. tiirfiIh,rptbe 9einpanb fir f9,
$50 Sfal pluI6 Saaues fir $3.50.
$25 Seal pliilG Saq ques fir $t6.75.
$t2 pIHl9 9afen fir 1915.
$40 Sadsn fur $6.75.
So Safen fir $5.75.
S. Sadsn fir 1888.
$5 gepmarfrts fir $2.75.
8inoer.HDfe BON 50 &ts. aufpGrts.
so @ts. 8ipbanblhube fir Sc.
rs @ts. StibbanbI6ube fir as.
81 Stibbanbl6ube fir 68.
SO @ts. Gprlsts fir Sc.
rs Cts. @Urists fir As.
20 @ts. pOIlsns 8inbrrfriimpfs fir 121.
70 @ts. fir IS.
10 @ts. NGnnerlcfen fir 5.
Is Cts. ainbsr llnterfIeiber fir 8.
35 Cts. Sinbr SharIah Belts fir f9.
80 @ts. Damen Werinc 8elfs fir 40.
81 Damen S6ar!a6 9sfs fir 63.
$1.25 Damsn Sharlat 8sfs fir 90.
so Cts. sraue WGnnerbsmbsn fir 35.
$3.50 Damsn Sfirts fir SO.
rs Cts. Damsn Sfirts fir as.
ST Slanfsts fir 79.
SIS S6arIa6 9Ianfets fir 1895.
So fpClIsns Sbatpls fir 1886.
$4 pplene SbatpIs tiir 1875.
$f.25 s1t lRparSs S&irms fir IS.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-02-12
9Otel= el=l1e6ernahute.

Dem eentI9en publifum unb meinsn ldjp.i-
ger 6rslnbfn erIaube i'd mir biermit ott,u,ei.
gen. Odb Id has 5CtsI unb StOfbaas bss ssrIi
GERM. @eber, Ala q. Dluin 9lbe..
iibsrncmmsn babe. Sd perbs nur 81. b,It,u
Speilsn,, @strdnfe unb @isarren baItsn unS
osmupt lstri, our@ rsslls 9sbisnuna alien as.
rsphn Anteroerungen ;u sntlprdben.
9enrp pon Wtifenftub.
,Ug Nttn @sl&Gft ale SGieferbtder fiibrs
i'd pis bisbrr fort. ' 'A9''
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-02-12

Ormf=SIrbeitem ieber grt in Der
,@ d &snbIatt" Office.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-02-12

I'm ben 8crratb ipipeit aIs m5sIi6
Dor oem Snpentar au rebu3iren, offer.
iren mir uniern san3en 8orratb su fpes
3ieaen gertaufspreiien- un6 unter
benz 2oitenpreiie. Cine @eIesenbeit,
um Der Saiion entipre6enbe @aaren
iebr niebris ein3ufaufen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-02-12
@rORer
Mu6Derf0uj

Der 9erfauf bausrt r6brrnb brs aan,sn
Wionats uno gBaaren perbsn pbne Riidfht
auf aphsn Serfauft.
IL pfo. eranuIirtsr 3udsr fir ST.
1S pfe. erira 6 3uder fir 81.
Das altrbslfe pattnt Webl $5.75.
Suites patsnt Wfebl, $5.45.
i5amilisn, Wsbl, IS on.
80 pfb. elmer @elee, $i.25.
10 Gents Stiide Seife, BON Der MIR tinen
iu grrBsn 8prratb babsn, um bamit
aubur6umen, nur Gents.
3 pfo. Barren Seife, 8 Barren fir ST.
1 PIP. gadtt @af6puIpsr, 5 Cts.
probirt unisr ,,Sriole" 8adpulptr, ts ii
has Bette; Yfunb nsbff eiuem
@tlGsnf, 35 Gts.
Bette Sppa Graders, 4 Cts.
@emiI6tt Cafes, s SIS.
RabmfGle, II ets.
3 pfb. rIafiIhe St1rfe, 25 Gts.
@larf & Snopn's Iabaf, SO Cts.
8utrr etmiittrr 5bee, 10 Ste.
Better &io Satfte 25 Gts.
Gin ailfttn gutter Giearren, ptrtb SIPS,
fir rs Cts
Gin siif6tn aussspdbItsr Gisarrsn, rtrtb
50, fur St,25.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-02-12
@ilfesbarre Madbrtdateu.

- Die Demofraten bon 2u,erne
@ountp iinb iiber @oub. 8attiIon er.
stirnt, neil er iie Bel 8ertbeiIuns Der
Iemter unberiIdiidtist seIa6en.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-02-12

8 cut I d e 8riefIife.
9pbn 8snbsm, Sdrnabus Sue,
G. 9. Millmann, 9. u. poul,
Y. S@mtet Carl S6msIltr
Gbarlts 6. @fietadrr.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-19

Tho knights Of Labor domaul lrgisla.
tion az Albany prohibiting the employ
ment 10y corporations OF armed f1rvci
other than the officers ~ the law, and
extending the operations ot tho wookly
payment act 90 the steam surface rail
rOads
Both OF thoso demands should bs
granted Il is contrary to the dignity oi
the state that It's laws should b0 ouiorved
10y private persons. IL Is opposed Ia pub.
hc policy that amy one should be given
charter to KIN or tu foster disturbances.
The hukertou detectives have caused in
finite trouble, They constitute q pro.
toFian guard for whatever corporations
hire thom, and the more u1tlng they cam
foster the tatter viii bo their living, Tho
organization Is opposed 10 the instipu.
uoua Ot the country.
II thoro rs amy MASON whstcNVy fH ,le
weekly paymvni act it shoull apply Ca
tho stream ualnAds Tho omission ui
thoso corporations frum tae law was due
solely go the influence of tho lobby A.
Il Is, the law Is imperfect. lt should be
completed by bringing tho sts.An rail.
nlads within it jurisdiction. New York
MOTld.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-19
The Home of Mlliionaires.

"How you New Yorbers manage 70
live along in any kind Of comfort do not
understand" said a southerner yester.
day. Il worl5-'t live here for millions
unless I had millions AMI a big pocket
full of small bills all the time, so l could
do something towe q relieving the awh
misery that stlres one in the face from
the Battery to Harlem and from the
North river to the East. Today walked
up Broadway. On the curbing at the
first corner sat a pitiful old woman, bent
and mumbling, selling papers. AT the
next corner stood little blind girl-pa-
pers again. Before | reached the next
corner a boy not so big as my own boy
at home, who is still in petticoats, came,
holding up papers for me to buy. I've
only been three days in this town and
I've got a trunkful of things in my room
already that I've bought, not really in
the hope of making life any easier for
the poor wretches that | bought things
of, but simply to see if l couldn't make
it some way easier for myself. Down in
the south we have poverty enough,
heaven knows, but it's among the
blacks, and we can always be reason
ably sure Of two things-that they won't
freeze, because they can't, and they won't t
90 hungry, because they will steal
enough to eat But here-heaven! it's
awful! These people can suffer for food
and fire and nobody may know. Such
pitiless, hopeless, goddess misery never
saw before and never hope to see again.
How in the world you New Yorkers
stand it cannot imagine"
This is the sight of unaccustomed eyes
among US. Do we see these things day
by day. or has long familiarity closed
our eyes? And if we do see them, how
do we ''stand it:'-New York Evening
Sun.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-19

In the course of recent address de-
liyered before the Ethical society OF
Chicago, Henry ID. Lloyd said:
In labor strikes both sides arc at times
in the wrong but in all issues the prin-
ciple OF but ono side can be right. Tho
workngmau is often wrong, but his is
always the right side, We hear tho cry,
"Union foreverl' until the worlangmAn
forms n union, and then all ia changed
10 protest. A man who represents com.
bined interests Is called an attorney, a
director or a broker, unless ho stands for
the union Of workingmon; then he is
called "a labor agltator The anti-trados
union law, the decisions OF judges In
New York, free use OF streets when ON
strike, the uso Of spies TO botray the &C
tions Of laboring men-all Of these aro
moro or less efforts 90 euslayo tho work
ingman. Tho unorganized wurldngman
cannot mako free contract The work
inginan who 30 too ignorant or cranky
to join unions cannot mako fre con.
tract Such u man has no right 10 take
away tho work of other men. The bulk
Of the United States Is owned by 900, 900
men. and this Is rapidly being consol-
dated into smaller number When
this number achieves the power 10 make
both sides ot o bargain what will bo
come Of us, There will be- "a great fall
You aud ! and all OF us will be in tho
fall We hear Of a good king" a
christian stakeholder, a "philAnthropic
monopolist" They are all very charm
ing, but they como too high.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-19

n correspondent writing from Oregon
to The Detroit Free Press calls attention
to an outrage which seems to be a part
of the stock in trade Of boomers. Sew
eral times during the decade the labor
organizations Of the west have felt called
upon to issue warnings against the mis-
representations Of real estate spectators,
notable among which came from south
ern California about three years ago.
The letter in The Free Press said:
There are thousands of unemployed
and homeless people in Washington and
Oregon, caused by the false lights issued
by the emigration board of Portland,
Ore, and a new scheme is now being
worked to induce laboring men to come
here to work on the railroad at big wages
and reduced fare. 1t is nothing but
scheme to get men to pay railroad fare,
as there are thousands more men here
than can possibly get work. Hundreds
are arriving daily from Dakota, Min
nesota, Nebraska, Kansas, Utah and
many other places. who are hired there
by the bunco steerers for the railroad
companies, and not one i'll twenty gets
an hours work. They are building two
or three short lines of railroad on
the coast, but there were more men
than We're needed for the work before
they began to rush in here from the east,
and it is remarked many times daily,
What are these new comers going to do
here this long, rainy winter? Many of
them have not dollar to their names.
and no work. In the cause of humanity
It should be stopped
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-19

Glow can make money!"
"How can | get rich?"

Glow can make money!"
"How can get rich?'
Tell me how to become well off?'
These and many other puzzling in
quiries come SO often as to create Won
der. Now for plain word. While it
is only natural that all of us should
want to earn money as easily as we can
and should look forward to something
in the bank, if not a competence, one
should stop to figure his chances and
take rational view of the situation.
Not more than one man out of a thou
sand who goes to any trade you can
name will ever do better than TO get
himself home and school his children.
Not more than one man out of a thou
sand in the professions, take them as
they run, viii ever amass riches. 1t is
not always hard work, persistency, acu-
men or good judgment that amasses
wealth. Accident and circumstance
have much TO do with it. The late war
made thousands of men rich. Another
war would make other thousands rich. A
man holds piece of property until some
street Is opened or some great factory is
built 10 quadruple its value. Men gain
or lose by stocks and other speculation.
In almost all cases it is chance and cir
cumstance.-Detroit Free Press.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-19

Funds for this Handsome Monument
Raised by Members Of "Big 6" and
Horace Greeley Post-what the Great
Editor Had to Say Concerning Labor.
Especial Correspondence
The Horace Greeley statue, the funds
for the erection of which were contrib
uted mainly through the exertions of
the printers Of New York city, with the
cooperation Of those in other sections of
the country, is nearing completion.
Work has been commenced in casting ii
in bronze, and on Memorial Day, 1891,
if no Unforeseen accident occurs, the
statue to the printer-editor will be TN
yelled in City Hall park, locality
where Greeley spent 50 much Of his
time, and on which he often gazed from
his window on the corner of Spruce and
Nassau streets.
The exertions of those having the erec-
ton Of the memorial in charge speak but
one thing-the respect with which they
hold the memory of one of the greatest
hearted of men and the unfailing cham
| pion Of their rights. He was the first
president of their union, No. 6, now
grown far above even his expectations.
The history Of the fund dates shortly
after 1872, the year in which Horace
Greeley died, Some of the great Ameri-
can journalists friends and admirers
| formed the Horace Greeley Monument
association and collected subscriptions
but the movement to erect a fitting ant
lasting monument for one reason or an
other collapsed.
Sixteen years passed and nothing was
| done until some of Horace Greeley's old
employees in the grand army post named
after him co-operated with a committee
from Typographical Union No. 6 and
! decided that it was about time to per.
| petuate the memory of one they had
revered. They obtained the cooperation
| of the New York Press club and Typo
graphical Union No. 90, Of Brooklyn.
and determined to accomplish that for
which they aimed. The members of
the joint committee eindividually solicited
subscriptions throughout the craft and
from others who had admired Greeley's
patriotism and genius, and a resolution
was passed by the International Typo
graphical union asking the local unions
throughout the country to subscribe.
The Hon. Amos J. Cummings, who was
on The Tribune for many years. and Mr..
Murat Halstead delivered lectures in the
west which helped to swell the fund.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-19

PRINTERS STATUE OF HORACE GREELEY.
The field seemed to have been covered.
indeed, but the committee never lost
sight of the main point. Another statue
to Horace Greeley, erected by Mr. White
law Reid privately, spurred them on
! With all their exertions the committee
now announce nearly $14, 900 in the hands
Of the treasurer, Mr.. E Kellogg Wright.
vice president of the National Park Bank
of New York. This isabout 50 900 short
OF what they expected, but they still rely
on the generosity of the craft Throughout
the states.
Mr.. Alexander II. Doyle, a sculptor
whose works ornament many cities
throughout the country, and whose
grand Soldiers and Sailors monument
erected in 1888 in New Haven at a cost
Of $50, 900, is a fitting representation of
his work, designed the statue of Horace
Greeley, which has been pronounced bv
the latter's friends to be perfect repre-
| sentaron of his hneaments and posture
as he was seen in his editorial room in
the old Tribune building.
\ word as to the man. From the
publication of The New Yorker, in 1884
with Greeley rs its editor-in-chief. down
to the time of his demise, he covered
nearly all branches Of journalistic art.
and hls discussions on slavery, agricult-
ure, etc, are well remembered.
AS 70 Horace Greeley's opinion on
labor here Is an extract from his Hints
about Reforms which will give an idea
OF the bent of the printer-editor's
thoughts Of nearly fifty wears ago
though indeed applicable today:
LAb'r in oar day has b,some SO extensively
commodity "A marketable product like CHEESE ar
ehesHot1te-that il Is most essential 10 an fair
dealing that it be measured as definitely and
equally As possible, And when il is settled thai
u shaA be 50 measured understand il 70 be th.
uniform testimony II impartial men who have
Investigated the subject that az least in all EN-,
pioyments NOT lia0le u inter- Upton by the ela
hrn's' the uunts-r Of hours constituting a DAYS
~o-k must te reduced as vel as zednei ami
cl21-ia'l- 50 as 20 afford opportunity not meral,
Tor Deliberate meals ami ample rest bus for st,i.i,
mating and relaxation also Man was NJ
nlsie u--rrly 10 eat % work O. sla.D W-
has tA-ultss which such a routine as M
develop wants ard aspirations which il dos ~
sA'lsls k-slsc---ly whrre she lael attention of
uhe H'iad a.. .Sf As a constrained attitude of tb.
ooal, Is exA-ts'i ty the nature % his Labor. AMI
Ntrre That lahor Is coutinuti from day 10 dav
NveA n AM seek olL without int-r-luti5n h,
storm ~ frlsl . SENS manifest thar ne r.sill
tton "a; the hCUrs ~ labor shouI r4s5.,,r ~
in1n'ai ao ~ than Jle paysisal Ien.nls ID IN,
nAiuf. An- tlai raa days "a SHOULD L. b-,r.D
"a oefl the body has lscn s. wsa-i-i aat .Y
h'llI''e4 as 20 i-are % strsnc,l a.. spirit ~
tae1t-- Improvement OF ezarl4da
Truly Is it said that BE- was one n
the great tho, the mighty and b.Dev.
oolent giants, the other two being Vict0r
Hugo and John Bright. but no unvsiI. I
ing of statues % the lasr Two coni5 /
gather around 50 many of their earIv 4
Rlends as win The unveiling OF his starr.
ne1i Memorial Day In New YoIk
New YORK. HCgB NcAT,,r-,v }
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-19


That man who has learned a good
trade Is safe against want for life is not
as true proposition as would appear at
hrst glance, There are many trades
that are now not worth learning. Thirty
years ago there were no less than IS. 900
silver platers in the country. That was
when silver plating meant the soldering
TO iron Of thin sheets Of silver. Electro
plating was invented, and today there
are not over 500 close platers in the
country. Ornamental wall paper Of the
hncrusta pattern has driven 90 per cent
OF the molders Of plaster of Paris wal
and ceiling ornaments out of the bus
ness. With the introduction of ter,s
Gotta aud other fireproof building ms
terlA the occupation Of the lather and
pllsIerer Is going. Compost sion side
walks equally affect the tagging stone
quArryman and the bricklayer. Nil
WORK has made the carpenters trade ono
easily acquired within a year, and even
day We hear Of tyPesetting machines'
agricultural machinery ami what no'
that enable the day laborer without eH.
peuence 70 take the place Of the skilled
nee n h4nic.-lnterview in st. Louis Gloos
Democrat
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-19

As lnslnlty IS most prevalent amons
the working classes, ana as it Frequently
succee1s the utter exhaustion Of al tn'
physical forces. it follows most ooncl1
slVely that overwork Of the young AI'
the immature in body is a chief and Pr,
eminent cause for thar depression. !.
part and loss of mental power whieA
20 freqneat among those who live A--
.ahoy in our industrial centres. 5 IT..
lntendent TGloott, u New Yogk 7l-'s
Homeopathic Hospital,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-19

An eight hour law. the aholiuon ~
the middleman, contracts flr an munic.
ipal and stats work, ths ostablishmeni
~ municipal workshops. pTactlosly an
der the ooairol ~ the w,skegs. Woail a.
moro 20 give ne lahoglns elias oCrtrol
over lhs pFOincis ~ fheiF 0wa lsbos iaaa
lii gAe llrikcs taai p ~ra.3 Nsca Qr
lasfH K.Hrnfn,rr
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-19

A manuiaolUrcr ~ dog hiscuit, Who
has Cor some timn noticed tho large sale
~ his product IA districts occapiel hy
Italian lAlNnrs. has r1ocntiy mA,lr No
discovery that thce pcor people, not be
ms able 10 bay meAt. have hoen sulrisi
ms larsvly upon dog biscuit a. a sabiti,
tote, buying q when fEyshly hAked and
plaking q la their soup Phaunsoeauod
EFa
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-19

yard platforms which have always been
crushed under their own weight. As ]
have said before, it seems TO me that y
third party, TO make any headway, must
start upon Is short and clear platform
containing the demand that all reform
ers are ready 10 make. It must not pre-
sent score Of different opportunities
for objections 10 supporting it. have
learned that the mass Of voters will
stand by the old parties, which they
know 70 be wholly Rad, rather than vote
with new one if it happens % present
n platform in which one plank in twenty
is not entirely satisfactory. This may
not be admitted by all, but it IL true
nevertheless.
The committee having in charge the
arranging Of the February conference
should change their instructions to the
organizations and say, Come, let us form
a now political party for the purpose of
establishing tho rights Of man in the
United States. When the delegates get
together they can consider "the princi-
Piles Of the ST. Louis agreement" and if
the conference is guided by wisdom it
will find in that agreement the planks Of
which 10 make a platform, but it will
lay some of the clauses aside for future
use.
Another important step in establish
ing the eight hour day has been taken
by Tho New York World. For over a
year The Evening World, Evening Sun
and The Mail and Express compoitors
have been working on a weekly scale.
Now the morning edition Of The World,
employing about 200 compostOrs, is
gotten out by the week instead Of under
the piece system. A day force, working
nine hours, doesall Of the distributing,
while a night force, working eight hours,
sets up the paper. The scale is $50 per
week Of six days for the day men, and
f24 for the night men. II is said that,
with the exception Of n few men who
used 10 work eighteen hours under tho
piece scale, the change is perfectly salts
factory. Several Of tho most rapid com
positors when spoken 30 said they were
well pleased. and thought il the best
thing that has occurred in a long time.
One man said TO me that not more than
one in ten Of the force was kicking" 4"
And the Office * satisfied. Tho only
change in the force is the addition OF
about twenty subs 20 the list Of regulars,
but just what the effect win be when
everything is fully adjusted no one can
say now. There are those who think
the machines are 10 bo brought in, and
that they will figure in the case. As II
looks Mt this writing there In reason for
congratulating the craft on its long
stride toward general application Of
tho eight hour day, but it Is not yet quite
tune 10 shout JOS. r. BuCHANAN.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-19

Ths call looks . little like dictstionl
but Il \ maro thAn hkrly that the pro
1oct0Ts ~ the moycmcnt viii b. Willing
- admit 10 the platform u a nsw party
the sieNs of oiher industrial eielasuts
onlEide q DO AlliancN N that event
W ahpuld haEp anotheF q those iuabsg
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-19

The movement 10 forn a third party
seeu,s 10 b. taking tangible shape, II
the edorts ~ prominent Alliance men
are secondel by thoss of othcs industrial
organizations it u probable that the new
party VIII be 80 sailing az tho coming
conferenoa But ! must sAy, without
wishing " b. oaptiouA, that the call
issued BY the AliAnoo Ia ~ constructed
- - defoat the aiaeanps kt a union 81
tho independent foroeA lt 9kka for tho
eoosarAtion of "All industrial orgAnira-
tions thai support tho Irtnciples " tho
bl Louis A<roeunont, This viii t.o taken
~ maAni heFo is yOur PLATFORM come
and stand upon a. 1'hia oonhiJis with
the IDEA most people have u . e0nfer-
enoo such a. is desirable.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-19
THE PRINTER-EDIT0R.
A STATUE OF HORACE GREELEY TO
BE UNVEILED NAY 80.

Funds for this Handsome Monument
Raised by Members Of "Big g. and
Horace Greeley Post-What the Great
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-03
Diversity in Farming

The protective policy adopted in 1912
improved the condition of farmers as
we'll as manufacturers, and proved to be
a remedy for the hard times Of the five
previous years. The departure from
this protective policy produced the dis
astrous times thai occurred from 1851 to
1862 The low price of farm products,
the shrinkage in farm values, indeed the
hard times TO the western farmers Ito
say nothing of the low condition of the
government credit during that period
have had no parallel from that time to
the present. Since the adoption Of the
protective policy in 1861 (throwing out
the years of the war;, from 1866
to 1856, 20 years of the most
prosperous period in our national
history, prosperous for farmers as we'll
as manufacturers. The census of 1880
shows that in the 20 years from 1850 to
1880 the increase of wealth in eight of
the Western states-Illinois, Indiana,
Iowa, Kansas, Wisconsin, Michigan,
Minnesota and Ncbraska-was 1863 per
cent, while the increase during the same
period in the six manufacturing states
of New England, including also the
states of New York and Pennsylvania,
was PIG per eeut.-lS0 per cent. gain in
the agricultural states over the manu-
featuring tates Stock Indicator.