davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-09
senate.

WASHINGTON. April D. The vice prosi
dent laid before the senate the resolu
ton offered yesterday by Berry Ceiling
on the secretary of war for information
as to whether the railroad bridge across
the Mississippi river at Memphis pro
vides passageway as required in the
act for wagons and vehicles Of all kinds
and for the transit of animals.
Berry thought that the bridge should
have been constructed on the plan of the
st. Louis bridge, with a wagonway be
low the railway instead of alongside. lie
favored the adoption of the resolution,
SO that the secretary of war might give
the information required. The resolu-
ton was agreed to.
Morgan offered an amendment to his
silver resolution, which was ordered to
be printed 1t instructs the finance COM
mittee to report Il bill supplementary to
the act of July H. 1890, (which shall provide
for the coinage of gold and silver bullion
on equal terms as to each metal and for
the Issue Of treasury notes in denOmina-
tions not to exceed 800 and upon the
same terms and conditions as in the act
of 1890 upon all gold and silver bullion
That the United States may acquire by
purchase and that any depositor whC
shall deposit in the treasury gold or sill
yer bullion in quantities not less than
500 IN value, the product of mines in
the United States which has not beer
previously coined shall, at his option. re
ceivc coin certificates of sale at the mini
value of such bullion
The Indian appropriation bill was thcr
taken up
The senate adjourned without coming
to a vote on the Indian bill, the tim,
having been spent in discussing the
proposition to make army officers In
dian agents.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-09
BRUISER SCLLlNAN'S COMPANY
A Member of 1t Knocks Down AN Inof
fensive Citizen.

A Member of 1t Knocks Down An Inof-
fensive Citizen.
BIooMINGToN, Ill.,, April John l..
Sullivan and company played here last
night and left for Decatur this morning.
At Clinton big crowd rushed on to the
train to see Sullivan. One of them. "A
prominent citizen, pushed against liar
rson. who knocked HIM down twice.
The citizens held the train, got out IA
warrant, and sent the mashal after liar-
rison. He tried to throw the officer off
the train, when the latter pulled gun.
Sullivan then came to liarrlson's aid. but
was kept back by the officer striking him
with cane, and Harrison was taken
from the train. The company proceeded
without him.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-09

SAN ANTONIO. April Snow fell to
the depth of two inches over the greater
|part Of southwestern Texas, beginning
about 200 miles west and reaching into
the northwestern border Of Mexico. Snow
lis extremely rare in that section and
some injury is expected to be reported.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-09

CHICAGO, April Three damage suits
for $4,000 each against the mayor, chief
of police and two police officers brought
as an outcome of the recent raid on the
Mercantile Telegraph companys alleged
pool room, we're today dismissed by the
complainants, their attorney merely. OK
planning that his clients had decided
not to press them"
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-09

LONDON, April 7.-Returns issued py
the board OF trade for March show that
imports have increased 100000 pounds
and exports decreased l0,W0,0OO pounus'
as compared with those for the CORES
ponding week last year.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-09
The President Gone snipe-Shooting.

WAsHINGToN, April President Har-
rison left Washington tonight for New
Church. Va, on Chesapeake bay. to do
some snipe shooting.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-09
Phillips Confirmed.

WAsHlNGToN, April I. The senate
confirmed +. p. Phillips register of the
land office at Watertown, :. d.:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-09

LOUISINNA Is EIGHTY YEARS
old to-day, having been admitted
is state in 1872.
The land of the sugar cane an"
orange blossoms, suggestive ot
sweetness and bridal decorations,
was bought from France in April,
1905. 1t was 4 most decided bar
gain, the purchase giving to the
United States the mouth of the
Mississippi.
While record making is under
discussion, it is not out of place
to talk of record breaking. All
records are broken by the bar
gains We are now showing in
Clothing.
We offer the greatest bargains
in Sack and Frock Suits. as we'll
as stylish OvercoatS tor spring,
ever seen in this city. For IS. 90
We show an all-wool suit in gray
or brown that is good enough for
Mayors Kelly. Webster or Mckay
to wear. No one, however high
his station, would hesitate to wear
one of these suits. AT SI2, SI2. 90
and SIS we can give you the best
suit ever offered for the money.
and in fine tai!or-madc goods from
$40 to SIS we show goods that are
simply perfect as regards work
manship, style and fit.
Don't forget to drop in and
look at the new spring styles in
Mems Fine Shoes. They are
beauties this year and no mistake.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-08
CHAFFH COLLEGE WON THE DAY.
An Exciting School Election at
Ontario.
Mrs. A. g. Kendall Elected Trustee Of
Public Schools.
shc Was the Candidate of the Alleged
College Faction--News Notes
From Inland Towns and
Seaside Cities.
Special to the HrRAIp.l

Special to the HERALD.1
ONTARIO, CAL, June 1.-THE result oi
the school election today 10 . victory fol
the faction known ae the Chaffey college
crowd, the candidate Of that party, Mrs,
A. G. Kendall, being elected by . ma
jority of one vote over G. r. Holbrook.
the retiring trustee, who was the candi.
date for reelection Of the party opposed
to the dominance Of the public schools
by the management Of Chaffey college,
sectarian institution.
The fight has been bitter one, and
the election the most exciting in the
history of the model colony. The vote
was the largest ever polled here, Mrs,
Kendall receiving 1S4 votes and Mr.,
Holbrook 1873.
Back OF the whole question In the prop
osition of founding . high school under
the law of the laet legislature. The col.
lege people are opposed to this, as the
high school would be q dangerous rival
of the college in point Of gaining the At
tendance of the youth of the colony.
Professor Luckey, for the past three OF
four years principal of the Ontario pub
lie schools, has brought them to high
standard. He has been staunch advo.
cate OF the high school, and the defeat oi
Mr.. Holbrook for trustee may cause Pro.
fessor Luckey to sever his connection
with the public schools of Ontario, q
circumstance which the friends of edu.
tion here would deeply regret.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-08
SANTA MONICA.
Tho City Filling Up with Visitors.
Notes.

Tho City Filling Up with Visitors.
Notes.
SANTA MONICA, June 7.-The town is
full of strangers locating themselves for
the summer, and every possible nook,
except perhaps those who wish one to buy
the house and lot for weeks room and
lodging, are being taken.
It has got beyond the question of
house-hunting, and now has become q
case of room chasing.
NOTES.
Herman Norris enjoyed the day at
the beach, taking in the ozone.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. NJ. Palmerston, Of
Dubuque, spent yesterday at the sea-
side.
Conrad Jacoby, editor of the Sud
California Post, enjoyed the cooling
surf immensely yesterday.
George Griminger, the prince OF good
fellows, opens up the season &C the Pa
ci6c gardens Saturday next, and intends
to give all his friends a royal welcome.
A red hot election for school trustees
is in progress as this is being written.
with Messrs. Vineyard, Tanner and
Brotherton as candidates.. with the
chaEces in favor OF Tanner receiving q
large majority.
Every Republican here is becoming
interested in Blaine and Harrison,
all dispatches being scanned with much
avidity.
Temperature yesterday noon at the
Neptune gardens, 81 degrees.
J,C.H
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-08
REDONDO.
Marine Nsws-News Notes and Personal
Mention.

Marine Nsws-News Notes and Personal
Mention.
REDoNDo BEACH, June THE steamer
Corona arrived at this port from San
Diego today at IL O'Clock noon and de.
parted for the north at / 80 p. m. with
As passengers from Redondo and miscel.
lanecus freight, mostly oranges, for San
Francisco.
The schooner Ruby A. Cousins will
clear this afternoon for Port Hartford to
take on there q cargo of bituminous
rock for Portland, Ore.
Mr.. E. r. Chendle, till lately OF Los
Angeles, has erected near the bath house
and photograph gallery . handsome
booth. Mr.. Cheadle is the pioneer in
organizing new lodge at Redondo Of
the /. O. .. F. The lodge will be insti-
tuted about the 26th inst, with list oi
thirty to forty new members.
In the election today for school trus.
tee, Mr.. w. r. Stul was elected almost
unanimously.
The Redondo nursery and greenhouse
people have laid out . large space ad-
joining the tennis court towards the
Redondo railway depot, az q garden OF
park, the center to contain cactus in
variety; the surrounding space will be
filled in with flowere, shrubs and orna-
mental trees. J.J Fl.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-08
SAD SCENES N THE OIL REGION,
Governor Pattison Makes q Tour
of Inspection.
Half Million Dollars Needed for
Relief at Oil City.
Ono Hundred Thousand Required .,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Harrison Sends
His Check for saOO-Puneral
Of Victims.

BY the Associated Press
OH CRY, Pa, June To-day funeral
rites over twenty-five of the victims of
the FIRE and food were held, and never
were ssdder or more impressive scenes
witnessed.
Governor Pattison, on his arrival to-
day, held q conference with the local
relief committee. It is stated that 800
persons will have to be taken care OF for
six weeks, and that $500, 600 will be re-
quired. A proclamation will be issued
calling on the people to aid the stricken
valley.
A letter was received today from Pres
ident Harrison enclosing a draft for
5000.
It is learned tonight that q Polish
boarding house was burned to the
ground, and when the fire broke out be-
tween twenty-five and thirty working.
men were IN the building. The gravest
fears are entertained as to the fate of
the unfortunate foreigners.
On CRY, Pa, June 7.-Mayor Hunt
issued a proclamation today calling upon
all business men to close their establish
ments, so all could engage in the work
necessary to recover from the present
condition of the city, That many vic
Tins will never be found is certain; the
swift current has carried many away,
the flames have burnt them to cinders
and the crumbling banks OF the creek
have made their graves.
TITUsvILLE, Pa, June To-day the
body of Mrs. Quinn was found in bar
rel factory half mile from her resi-
dence. 1t is believed other bodies will
be found when the debris is removed.
The relief committee is busily engaged
ing scarce, owing to the fact that trains
are as yet unable to reach town. It is
estimated that 100000 will enable
Titusville to get on its feet again. The
aggregate loss to the city is now placed
at 81, SOC, 900.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-08
SAN plEco,s BANK ASSETS.

They Were There and One Got
Away.
The San Diegan apropos Of the defunct
bank of that city says:
If this can be accomplished, deputy
United States district attorney can be
secured here temporarily, the arrange
ment would eventually become perma-
nent.
Receiver Pauly is heartily in favor Of
both these proportions, and has given
the committee the assurance of his as
sistance in securing them.
The horses sold on Saturday at Ste
ven's stable, under orders OF the re-
ceiver, did not bring high prices. The
animals were thin and but partly
broken. Prices ranged from $40 to $55
for the nine head sold. One horse got
away and could not be captured in time
to be sold.
The savings bank is arranging today
to pay the last installment of taxes due
on property held in Its name.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-08
CLIMATE REFUGEES.
A Large Party or Exeursionists Arrived
Yesterday.

Large Party OF Exeursionists Arrived
Yesterday.
A Phillips excursion party arrived
yesterday az follows:
Mrs. @. A. Spaulding. Miss Brodry,
Chicago; Mrs. Mitchell, Miss Mitchell.
Howell, Mich. F. Barkdall, John Bark
dali. Garrison, Ia. Mr.. and Mrs. f. M.
Smith, Harry Smith, Holmes Smith,
Lake City, Mimi. DR.. and Mrs. Milru,
Annie Milru, Omaha; Mr.. and Mrs. O.
e. Welch, Wichita. Kan. : r. Parce, Iowa
Miss Mary Long, B. Huntington, Boston
Miss Bertha Keys. Geo. Patten, H. J..
Hodge, Miss A. Marshall, VIM. McFar-
land, Miss Leonard, Miss Anderson,
Mrs: Fullerton and son, Boston, Mass !;
+. Haley and wife, Auburn, Me-; Miss
g.. Brown, Lewiston, Me-; M. Cum
mings and wife, Miss Cummings, Port
land, Me-; Q. West and wife, Haverhill,
Mass; ]. I. Phillips and wife. Yar-
mouth, n. s.; Miss A. Marston, Mise
=. Q. MaTston, Nashua, n. H.; F. E.
Sawyer and wife, North Thetfords, N. H..
o. II. Dickey, Montpelier, VT; Dr.. F.
M. Nichols. Rev. Geo. E. Smith, st. Al
bans. vt. y. Z. Hayward, H. G. Whit
more, New London, Conn; Miss A. @.
Victor, New York Miss Hallor, Liver
pool, Eng. Mrs. Oorl, Ashtabula, Ohio:
]. H. Berry, Miss Gray, Buffalo, N. Y;
Mrs. E. Gray, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Brecken,
Washington, D. o.; Miss johnson, Mrs.
SpraRue, Geo. Sprague, Bessie Eprague,
Edith Sprague, Chicago, III.
The. following formed the Judson
party which arrived last evening:
A. r. Jordon, s. A. Maverick, a.. j.
Mann, G.. =. Mann, w. HI. Grant, G.
Collie, M. Chiurug, Mrs. g. Lucas, Mrs.
N. A. Dalton, Miss A. A. Dalton, Mrs.
3. Calkins, Mrs. X. Dawson, Miss M.
Dawson, Boston; Mrs. S. E. Cooley, F.
H. Baker. Ida Bromley, John Blake.
Mrs. John Blake, Miss Ida Blake,
Greenfield; @. A. Cooley, Boston; M.
Herne, Mrs. M. Herne and son,
II. Erickson, Kansas City, Mo.
Miss f. Hackett, Miss H. Anderson,
Mrs. A. E. Leonard and son, Miss M.
Callighan, Miss r. Rankins, X. Farrell,
Mrs. III. Grant and daughter, Ida Tay-
lor, Miss H. Pixie, Gardner; E. s.
johnson, Youngstown, O.; @. "A. Prince,
New York; j. Dallamore, Mrs. Dalla-
more, W. A. Rennie, Miss H. Green,
Mrs. ]. Hill, Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs. w.
]. Evans, Springfield, ILL.,; Mr.. and Mrs.
John Ewald, Miss M. Ewald, Jerseyville,
ILL.,; Miss A. Baungatner, Ceutralia, Ill.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-08
WAS~1T A SPANKING :

Hill Convicted Of Aasaulting Newton
Coberly.
Thomas Hill was found guilty yester-
day in department six Of the superior
court OF assault on Newton Coberly, and
will be sentenced by Judge Mckinley
today.
The original charge against Hill was
one of assault with deadly weapon, it
being alleged that he had struck Cober-
ly with q spade and cut him with q
butcher-knife. The occasion OF the at
tack was drunken brawl on February
2Sth in q saloon near the Main-street
gardens, originating in q difficulty over
game Of cards. The prosecution yes
terday was conducted by Judge McCo-
mas of the district attorneys Office,
while the silver tongue Of Col. ]. Marion
Brooks wagged in behalf of the defend
ant. The remarks Of counsel for the de-
tense were, as usual, replete with ex-
pressions of striking originality. Thus,
when the evidence showed that Hill had
struck Coberly with spade, Mr.. Brooks
smoothed over the severity Of the charge
by maintaining that the prisoner had
merely spanked Mr.. CoberIy over the
head with spade."
"And them" he continued, she also
spanked the plaintiff, who was drunk,
and making q nuisance Of himself, on
the set-down with the spade. Now gem
tlemen Of the jury, to be spanked on
the set-down we all know. is not seri-
GUS matter, ss most Of US know. When
we were boys, we were all Of US spanked
on the et-dOwn -- -- -.
"Ibeg your pardon Mr.. Brooks" re-
marked the court, 'but that expression
set down is getting rather rmonotonous
Couldn't you call. e something else for
change ~ and the courtroom audi
ence roared. The laughter only sub
aided when the court Infatuated that
fines for contempt were to be expected.
The defense alleged that Coberly had
fallen through window, and had cut
his arm with the glass instead OF being
cut with knife, and the evidence to
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-08
CZAR AND KAISER.

Meeting Of the EmperOrs at Kiel-Na-
tiona1 Courte sizes Exchanged.
KEEL, June 7.-Emperor William this
morning went in the imperial yacht to
Frederickaport, where he met the czar
and returned with him. The Russian
and German warships exchanged ga
lutes in the roadstead. The emperor
and the czar landed and drove to the
castle, where grand reception was
held.
The emperor and the czar, before
landing, held a thirty-minutes' inter
view in the emperor's stateroom. The
czar was dressed in the uniform of the
German Alexander regiment, and the
emperor was attired in the uniform of
the Russian regiment of which he ia
colonel,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-08
way or Color.

The hue of health Who can mistake 1t. The
these associated with brightness and anima.
ton of the eye. q CHEEKY expression OF tho
ceuntenance, are infallible indicia that the
that consequently digestion and the bowels are
undisturbed. If, however, the complexion and
eyeballs have saffron tint. or the face is drawn
Snd v91d od aos aaf 70 ba the
der. Rectify the difficulty speedily, thoroughly
with the paramount antibilious specific, 8 os
letters stomach Bitters, which promptly reme-
signs of biliousness, but also the sick head.
aches, constipation, vertigo, fur upon the
tongue, nausea, sour breath and pains through
is always seriously involved In malaria, f0r
which the Bitters Is a sovereign specific This
medicine remedies with equal lpromptitude
and completeness kidney complaint, dyspe ,sia
rheumatism and nervousness.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-08
Dunkard Annual Meeting,

CEDAR SpRNas, Iowa, June 1.-THE
first session of the German Baptist
(Dunkard) conference was held today
with nearly 10000 brethren present.
Elder Daniel Vanniman was moderator.
Many important questions were settled
The question of allowing women tc
break bread at communion was brought
up but not passed.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-08
THE GLORIOUS FOURTH.

A Full List OF the Sub Committees APP
pointed.
The committee of fveappointed at the
last meeting of the executive committee
to make the appointments of the SUBJ
committees and also prepare a pro-
gramme for the celebration, met at IL
O'Clock a. m. yesterday at the mayors
Office and appointed the following sub
committees:
Finance committee-First ward, G. A.
Teele; Second ward, Sutherland Hutton
Third ward, r. J. Northam; Fourth
ward, G. F. A. Last; Fifth ward, E. F.
G. Klokke; Sixth ward, Louis Thorn !;
Seventh ward, d. M. McGarry; Eighth
ward, Joe Maier; Ninth ward. George L.
Arnold. The above named gentlemen
are the chairman of their wards, with
power of selecting their assistants.
Decoration committee-M. G. Marsh,
w. G. Drumgold, Charles Alexander, s.
Adams, P. A. Howard, A. Remieh.
Invitation committee--.W. II. Sea-
mans, Frank Gibson, Col. w. G. SChrei-
Der, II. w. O'Melveny, M. E. O. Mum
day.
Music-Capt. A. W. Barrett, w. B.
Cline, A. Ramish.
Trade display-W. G. Furrey, Tom
Strohm, Fred Baker, William Llewellyn
and Frank Baldwin.
Literary exercises-R. F. Del Vale,
E. III. Hutchinson, A. w. Hutton, L. E,
Mosher, ]. D. Bicknell, Louis A. Grof
and s. o. Houghton.
A Ramish, acting IS temporary secre-
tary, informed the committee that il
was impossible for him to fulfill the
duties OF permanent secretary, asking
immediate action of the committee.
Adjourned to meet tonight (Wednes
day at 80 p. m. al the mayors Office.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-08
WORK OF CONGRESS.
Tho Urgency Deficiency Bill Passed by
the House.

The Urgency Deficiency Bill Passed by
the House.
WARRINGTON, June Tin the house,
today, the agricultural appropriation
bill was reported by Hatch of Missouri,
and placed upon the calendar. Several
important private bills were passed by
unanimous consent. The house then
went into committee Of the whole upon
the urgent deficiency bill which ap-
propriates $7,754, 1882 for the payment
ofpensions, and $l4, 900 for miscellaneous
house expenses. After an explanation
by Sayers and . statement by Dineley
that while there appeared deficiency
Of about 81 SOC, 900 for the payment of
pensions, there was an unexpected bal.
ance of Sc, 1000, 600. The committee then
rose and the bill was passed.
Adjourned.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-08

the contrary was not sufficiently strong
to convince the jury that Hill had really
used knife. The case went to the jury
at about O'Clock, and the verdict find
ing Hill guilty Of ordinary assault was
brouRht IN in a very few minutes.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-08
WHERE is BEGGS?

He Il Wanted In Oakland for Embex-
cling $4,000
OAKLAND, CAL, June IA warrant
was sworn out this afternoon for the
arrest of R. G. Beggs, secretary of the
Oakland Consolidated Railroad COM
pany, on the charge OF the embezzlement
Of $40, 900. Beggs'a whereabouts is un-
knOwn
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-08
SENATE PROCEEDINGS.

In the senate, after notice by Pfeffer
that on Monday next he would address
the senate on the bill introduced by him
to increase the currency, the senate pro-
ceeded to consider the diplomatic and
consular appropriation bill. The amend
ments recommended by the committee
on appropriations were agreed to, and
the bill passed. The senate then pro-
ceeded to confederation of the calendar.
and afier passing three bills adjourned
till tomorrow
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-08

Is 1t not worth the small price of 75c to free
yourself OF every symptom Of these distressing
and get bottle Of Shiloh's Vitalizer; every bot
tle has q printed guarantee on It; use accord.
ingly, and II 1t does you no good It Will cost
You nothing. Sold wholesale by Haas, Baruch
& Co., and all retail druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-08
A DIPLOMATIC SURPRISE.

The Cars Brother Visits the President
of France.
PARIS, June THE demonstration at
Nancy, and the unexpected visit of the
Grand Duke Constantine, brother of the
czar, to President Garnet, is looked upon
as being Of great Importance in diplo-
matte circles.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-08
Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint

No family is safe without bottle Of Light
ming Fluid.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-08

Fish, ~ cents pound. Broadway market,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-08

Be your own manicure and use l4ollins.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-08
Plain and Silk Mixed Madras Cloth.
All the above Goods SILK Finished.

Extra Large Sizes: 1s, 10 and 20 inch neck.
BODIES IN PROPORTION. Also Youths and
Beys Sizes. All the above our own mRnufac-
ture, shrunk and well made.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-08

n G. JUDSON CO.'S ExOURsIONH RAsT
u every Wednesday via SALT Lake City and
Denver. Tourist cars to Chicago and Boston.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-08
We Employ lao Girls and Men. !
Our Factory. 5s5 MARKET ST.

CO. ALL OUR GOODS GUARANTEED As
TO SEWING AND FIT. DO-CLARK's AND
CoATs's THREAD ONLY USED.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-08
EXCURSIONS.

GAM N. OSBORNE, LIFE INSURANCE. AND
- Atlantic Steamship Agency, No. 119 Re-
quena at: Tickets to and from all points in
Great Britain and Europe; lowest rates
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-08
NBGLIGBB SHIRTS

The Largest Stock Of GOOD GOODS
ever shown in this city and at the
LOWEST PRICES.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-12

dustry, United States, S657.76; France,
$S65.04; Germany, $3Oe II; Great Britain,
$556.l4; Switzerland, $35s.56. In the
woolen industry, United StateS 1858. Is;
France. $4245l; Germany, $s'o.99;
Great Britain, $515.64. In the glass in
dustry. United States. ss59.64; Belgium,
$627.65; Great Britain, s5Oi.60.
The total average expenditures per
family for all purposes in the cotton in
dustry in the United States are noted as
$6l0.61 in France. S333.70; in Ger
many, $2s2. SO ; in Great Britain, $500. l3,
and in Switzerland, s346.6s. The fami-
lies in the wooden industry in the
United States expended $594.O9; in
France, $3S4.O5; in Germany, $SSl.o9,
and in Great Britain $4sl.64. The fami-
lies engaged in the glass industry in the
United States expended S769.O6; in Bel
gium, $492.42, and in Great Britain
$460.44.
The figures tell their own story, and
it is tale of which the United States
may well be proud.