davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-09

BOSTON. MASS, Nov 9.-S A. M-Bos-
ton complete gives Bidwell, 729, Cleveland,
~ 05s; Harrison. 1855 Cleveland's plu-
rality l052S, against S,O2S four years a~o.
Halle, 2S,9S2; Russell, 1905; Hamlin. 666.
Russelrs plurality, 14.ll3, against 1855
last year.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-09

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Nov s-For Virginia:
Gen rally fair: warmer thursday morning;
westerly winds; showers IN Virginia Wednes-
dav ight
For North and South Carolina; Showers;
slightly cooler northwest winds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-09
PORT OF WEST POINT, Nov. 8, 1892.

PORT OF WEST POINT, Nov. 8, 1892
Arrived.
Steamship Berkshire Captain Ryder Provi-
dence via Norfolk au Newport News. Dsssen-
gers and general ca 20
Steam . al imore. Captain GeOghan. Bal
timore. pa sengers and general cargo
Steamship Elm City Captain Marshall, Wal
kerton, passengers and general CARO-.
SAILED
Steamship Berkshire. Providence via Nor
folk. passengers and general cargo.
Steamship baltimore, baltimore, passengers
and general ca 60.
Steamship i'm City, Waikerton, passengers
and general cargo
LAMBERT'S POINT, Nov s, 1892.
COALED.
Steamship Erie, Galveston. Liver DOL.
Steamship Raisley, oavannsh. HaYre.
LOADED.
Barge Maylower New London.
Parge D. Crockett Hohoken.
Barge John att. H0boken
arge Norfolk and Western No. I, New
Haven
Barge W Wallace Ward Portland
Barge W. K Park. Portland.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-09

lr. George r. Waddey came all the
way from Frederickshall 10 Richmond to
vote for Democracy to-day. lie and the
Governor voted about the same time at
the precinct corner Seventh and Main
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-09
DEAF H.

KNOX.-Died, November 7th. at S:lJ
p. NJ. MARY YANCEY, wife Of john
G. Knox.
Funeral from ST. Paurs church To-
DAY November 9th at IL A. NJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-09

BISMARCK. n. D.. Nov. % A. NJ
There has not been enough precincts in
the State heard from to give any idea
how il stands.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-09
49, 49,
BARTON HEIGHTS
Is
Children's Paradise.

It is THE DUTY Or EVERY PARENT
to give his children the best possible chance
to develop into strong and healthy meA
and women.
THIS CAN BEST BE DONE IN Rich
mond by securing to them the FREEDOM,
FRESH AIR AND SUNSHINE enjoyed
by the RESIDENTS OF BARTON
HEIGHTS o-.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-09
California Democratic.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. s-The chair
man of the State Republican Committee
comedies that California has gone Demo-
cratic by 1000 plurality.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-09
KANnEor THE rmrKMOMErER.

Range of tho thermometer mt The TINES
of c. Yesterday, November ;. 1892:
ga NJ. 70: u W., -; 3. T. W.. -; ?. ~ 6S;
I. NJ. O.; midnight. no. Average, 5@-3
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-09

ST. PAUL, MINI. Nov s-57 pre-
cinets outside Of the city give Harrison
asa; Cleveland. 2.5s7.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-09
Cnnra,ticn,,. Gnna M.iari,x

NEW HAVEN. CONN. Nov. $50 A.
Incomplete returns from the State give
Cleveland $3.50 plurality. and Morris
DENY. for Governor i.4ss majority.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-09

A. Estimate Of How the House VIII
Stand.

NEW YORK, Nov 9.-Reports re-
ceIved UP to $3.50 o'clock this morning
indicated the election OF Congressman by
States, as follows:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-09

Sun rises....-.....6:4 Moon rises. 1000 p. n.
sun sets..........J:03 Days lanRtn. .lln. ism.
HIGH TIDE.
1AIDlNE o''l
Evening ....s..-... Ss-y
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-09
AUCTION sALEs--su,urs p.,.
AUCTION Sales.--future DAY.,
- osITIvE SALE.
HIGH-BRED HORSES AND COR
THOROUGHBRED AND
HIGH GRADE JERSEY cATrr ,
WAGONS. CARTS AND
HARNESS.

At the request Of Mrs. L. 3. pau.
VINO Is declining farming. will sell
without reserve. at the RICHMOND IA
zAAR' 1896 Franklin street, Richmond
Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-09
Rv Anrnstina Royall & Co.
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers.
ohlce. No. 10 Tenth street, Leader IgtldlnE
Manchester. Va.


! RESiDtNCL on III SOTrH SIDE OF
R Viz RQkD. n sW,ANsBoRo, NEARTHf
CITY OF MANCHESTER. VA, on FRI A.
NOVEMBER l. 1872. AT $3.50 O'CLOCK ?. a..
on THE PREMISES.
iiy virtue Of deed Of trust executed ~
the under, igned TINS ees OF the West End
Building rnnd s,ocs ION 40. ?. By alexan,
duly recorded In he county cou { clerk
office OF lhestorneld county. d, q. 7Arsge
3n0 we will expose for salo st cubic euctlou
on no dag and hour above named that tru
valus lie house aud lot on the south sid ~
River road. The lot fronts - fee amt ruu'
back a7 feet deep. The house IS ne'
frame nildipg conpining , rooms and .
nice detached Kitchen 1hi nice pro eriv
is an im rowing art and opposite The fsrul
OF Mr.. ". G.. o Tor.
TFRrs: Ca e 10 expenses OF sale and pc
of the balance dine ~ Association Of
si796S and any taxes that msy . due; the
balance upon such te-ms as " be made
known at sale. FkANh LLEh,
". ". PR NFH.
JOSEPH SCTAFF.
no 6-td Trustees
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-09
FOR SALE.
A n EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY.

An EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY.
FOR SALE A TWO-THGRDS IN
TEREST IN AN OLD AND WELL-ES-
TURING BUSINESS in the city Of Rich
mond. Factory thoroughly fitted with
the latest and most improved machin-
cry for making plug. smoking and cut
plug tobacco. Brands established for
fifteen years. A splendid inducement
will be offered to satisfactory parties.
Address =. O, Box III, Richmond, Va.
MOIST
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-09

E OR SALE.-AN ABERDEEN
u FILLY. three years old. out OF a
thoroughbred mare; can give pedigree.
both sire and dam; color, bay; shows
signs OF GREAT SPEED; been handled
about month; perfectly sound ana very
gentle. Price, $3.50. Address C. w. NOS
LY, Box sl5. Lynchburg. Va. nos-sts
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-09

Il TCYCLE FOR SALE.-WILL SELL
II cheap for cash VICTOR tspring fork,
cushion tire) BICYCLE. Good as new.
Address, BICYCLE" Il. o. Box 862.
n09-ltt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-09
MI pFAKCE COATES

DIR. l.. PEARCE COATES.
OFFIcEs: 70 east Franklin street Richmond,
Va Office hour. to II u: 10 and b 70
S:8o p. VI undays. tol2 VI
sPECIA' r E5-CATARRH Far, Nose.
Throa' and thes'.
Consulta ion Office or by mail free. Medi-
cines furnished II sou live a. dis sDce
senl for ymptom blank. Charges within the
reach of Al ocll-ly
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-09

aud nsuralgla and lad buZzlng IN my ears,
smell imo Irsd -lesD biOi IVY dreams and
felt tired in morn nc suffered WITH sour ON
aoh. nv -es became weak, had vans N
ch ST. was very weak and nerTlous. and
believe woul have died II hid not con
suited Or Cos'es. He has worked a wond 2
ful chan e IN my condition NJ health Is now
excellen' my symptoms have ne, 1 breathe
freely, sleep well. and eat hear ilv
MAD III BfASHEAR.
2606 y street, Richmond, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-09
THE NEXT HOUSE.

This makes a net Republican gain Of A.
Net Farmers Alliance loss, l.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-09

BY virtue OF a certain deed Of trust
from Samuel Johnson and wife to the
undersigned, bearing date on the 18th or
October. 1891 and recorded in the clerk, s
office of Henrico County Court in Deed
Book l37 A, page 1898, default having been
made in the payment Of the debt Sc
cured thereby. and being required so to
do by the beneficiary, l will sell at
public auction. on the premises, on
WEDNESDAY, Nov. 9th, 1892,
AT 1870 o'clock p. NJ. the ABOVE-DE-
SCRIBED LAND. with all the improve
ments thereon, lying and being in the
county of Henrico, about three miles
east OF Richmond, containing TWO AND
SENEN-EIGHTHS ACRES more or less,
being a part of the Craigton estate and
very near the Craigton road.
Imedlately after the above the per-
sonal property Will be sold consisting
OF two HORSES. two COWS, one
JUMPER and one PHAETON.
TERMS Whilst the deed requires cash
and expenses of sale 1t is probable
more liberal terms may be announced
at time of SALE
j. SAMUEL PARRISH,
nO4-td Trustee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-09

NOR REyr-Two FuRN SHED ROOMS
L with or without board. N msasn sn
nsighborhood. Apply at or address 80 ;ot
Fourth street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-09
~ HILDREN's WORK

CHILDREN's WORK done with neat
ness and dispatch. and on moderate
terms at No. 2Os north Nineteenth street.
no9-tts
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-09

By virtue OF deed Of trust ex-
ecuted TO the undersigned by y.
c. Myers and wife. dated l7th
of October 1890, and duly OF record
in the hastings court clerk office OF said
city, and being required 50 to do, we will
sell at public auction. on the day and
hour named above, that truly valuable
HOUSE AND LOT on cambridge street
The lot fronts q feet by 10 feet 70 a.
alley 10 feet wide on said lot is a nice
frame residence containing ten rooms, a'
in nice condition.
TERMS Cash as 10 expenses Of sale.
taxes, If any be due. and pay off the debt
secured by said deed-Sl 5l.93-balance
upon such terms IS will be announced
at sale. But more liberal terms may be
given and announced ar sale
JULIUS STRACS.
". J. WESTWOOD,
II. h. CHAFFIN.
no9-td Trustees
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-09
FIVE YEARS AGO

Icontracted CATARPH
from a severe cold and
tired many remed e
without success. until |
consulted DR.. ( oates. l
hadn't b e q : b e d
through nay nose FOR O.
long fime. a. II was
ciogged mp with kao! 5
and sea S. the mucus
fallin ! in my hroat kept
me b viking and sDlt-
ting nv throat 20 dry.
] caugh' cold "a il and
had offensive lis b arge
fro N nostrils, was
+v,rblad vvifh headache
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-09

IxTANTRD-THE PU Lie TO KNOW
w that all the NEW YORK DAILY AND
SUNDAY PA Frs az well as hlCH MOND
east Broad street. corner First. oc.5-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-09

EYFRYBODY TO KNOW That At TIE
II corner Eighth and Main streets there is
ST-CLASS RETAIL DRUG STORE. Open
Ill night Best Soda Water, Cooling Drinks
aud Cigars &c 4o-u
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-09

MINIATURE ALNAVAc. Nov. .. 1892.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-09
WANT.

WILL BE SOLD WEDNESDAY
w morning at 10 o'clock at auction,
the entire lot Of SHELNlNG, COON-
TIERS and STORE FIXTURES at zoo
east Broad street. no6-zt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-09

WANTED PURCHASER FOR ONE OF
w the EST PAYING DIR G. BUSlNE ~SES
in thec " of Nanche ter Price low an terms
essy Address LOCK Box $40. Richmond, Va.
no ifr suAwe-.w
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-09

coon SALARY guaranteed TO
T AnIES MILLING TO TO WRITING
FOR NE A ? THEIR IL MES. Address me IN
own handwriting with stamped en- elope.
I'D 4 l. SMYIHE. GU h Bend Ind,
proprietor of the famous Gloria Water Tor
HE Complexion. oc.5 'a.sudwel2t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-09

w fHS AZ u2 NORTH I'm II STR FIT
Fir t-class accommodation. Terms moderate.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-09

REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE.
The Globe-republican., 1892-05-16
Lay Delegates.

OMAHA. NEB., May 4.-The general con-
ference have expended much time and much
talk over the question of equal lay delega-
ton. The debate has been at times earnest,
almost to bitterness.
Finally the matter IS relegated to desue-
tude by the adoption of substitute to that
part of the report of the constitutional COM
mission bearing on the subject, which reads
1.-The section on general conference in the
discipline of 1908. as adopted by the general
conference of 1905 has the nature and force
of constitution. That section, together
with such notifications as have been adopted
since that time, in accordance with the pro-
visions for amendment in that section is the
present constitution. and is now included in
paragraphs 55 to 81. inclusive, IN the disci-
pllne of the Methodist Episcopal church of
1SOS, excepting, first, change of the provi-
sions for calling of extra sessions of the gen.
eral conference from unanimous to a two
thirds vote of the annual conference, and
second, that which is known as the plan of
lay delegation, as recommended by the gen.
eral conference of 1858 and passed by the
general conference of 1872"
This is regarded as a sort of compromise
between those who hold that the plan of lay
representatives is not part of the constItu-
ton and those who hold that it was but in
reality it seems victory for the former, with
the admission on their part that the principle
of lay representatives is in harmony with
and supported by the constitution.
The Globe-republican., 1892-05-16
Poor Tenderfoot.

GUTHRIE, o. T., May Ex-Governor Seay
has returned from the Cheyenne and Arapa-
hoe reservation. where he has been investi-
eating the Indian trouble. He says the
trouble originated in dispute between lot
of Indians and some white men over a claim
which had been allotted to an Indian, but
had accidentally been omitted from the gov
eminent list of allotmeuts.
The Indians soon learned that the whites
were afraid of them and they at once con-
cocted a scheme for plundering them. Nearly
all the white settlers are from eastern states
and they are afraid as death of the lazy ras-
Gals in blankets and feathers, and when the
Indians come to their doors and demand
food, money, ETC., they at once give them
everything they ask for. Were an Indian to
60 to q western man with such demand he
would be promptly kicked Oft the premises.
but they know their business and only pick
out the fasteners to bleed.
The settlers became very much alarmed
and many started to leave. As soon as the
Indians saw this they became very bold
and plundered several parties. insulted wo-
men, etc. They will all be called into the
agency at once and disciplined. Parties of
scouts have been sent out to see that no more
settlers are molested.
The Globe-republican., 1892-05-16
Memphis Big Day,

MEMPHIS, TESN.-The town was crowded
as it has never been crowded before.
The exercises opened with a parade, the
first division being composed of visiting and
home military companies, Knights of Pythi-
as, Knights of Innisfail, and other secret So
cieties, and friendly and beneyolent associa-
tons. the members of the German funniest,
the fse department, displays of local indus
tries. and the attaches of the municipal de-
partments and distinguished visitors bring
ing up the rear.
The procession moved through the princ-
pal streets of the city and halted at the bridge,
and while Governor Buchanan. of Tennessee,
and Eagle, Of Arkansas, clasped hands in the
center of the bridge. President Lucas B.
Clapp, of the taxing district of Memphis,
placed his hands upon their heads and de-
clared the union of the great west and the
great east, and cannon doomed from the nv
er, and the great multitude ON shore made
tie air CULVER with cheers for southern ener-
81 and enterprise.
The Grafton was delivered by Senator Dan
voorhees, of Indiana.
At night there will be grand Illuminated
trades display. The length of the bridge and
its approaches from Arkansas to tennessee,
is three miles. 1t is in five spans, is built on
the cantilevef principle, 5000 tons of steel
have been used in its construction, and its
cost has been over three million dollars.
The Globe-republican., 1892-05-16
Cause Enough for Delirium Tremens.

The writer once met with q parallel
to the old story about got 'em again,
on board steamer In the West Indies.
A passenger. occupying one of the
main-deck cabins, experienced certain
strange manifestations for several nights
in succession after he had retired to
rest, so hideous in their nature that he
was nearly driven mad. Unhappily
this gentleman had propensity for in
temperance, and feared to mention his
nocturnal prosecutions, lest they should
shame him in the eyes of his fellow
passengers, by turning out to be the
product of q diseased brain delirium
tremens. But he wasn't so bad as that;
for huge land-crab as big as dinner
plate, which had somehow found its
way into his cabin, was at length dis
covered there. What the poor fellow
must have suffere: nightly with this
awful crustacean crawling over him,
must have been enough to drive any one
mad-Nao York Ness.
The Globe-republican., 1892-05-16

OMAHA, NEE, May 13.-The committee on
episcopacy had q red hot meeting. The
question of changing the episcopal residences
located at Buffalo. Topeka, Fort Worth and
Cincinnati to some other cities demanding
the residence of bishop, came before the
committee and provoked lively fight
Bishop Vincent who resides at Buffalo, OBJ
dence from Buffalo. Bishop Ninds was
eloquentiy in favor of retaining the episcopal
residence in Topeka, and his remarks had
marked effect One argument was that Kan
sas was . prohibition state and had been
made so largely by the Methodist church,
and for this reason he believed the church
should stand by the state heroically, and the
presence of bishop in Topeka, he believed,
was an inspiration to the whole membership
of the church in the state, which was over
$1,000. The educational work in Kansas al
50 demanded the location of the Episcopal
residence there. The bishop held that Bish-
op Goodsell, who resides at Fort Worth, and
Bishop Walden, of Cincinnati also objected
to the removal of the Episcopal residences
from their cities. A subcommittee brought
ip a report favoring the establishment OF
Episcopal residences at Detroit or Seattle or
some other point in Washington, also in
Europe and Japan.
The subcommittee on the efficiency OF
bishops reported that all the present bishops
were capable of doing their work, and that
in the opinion of the subcommittee, there
should be no more bishops elected at present
After long discussion without reaching any
conclusion, the committee adjourned to meet
again, when the question of electing .
colorsd bishop and the proper change in
Episcopal residences will again come before
the committee.
The Globe-republican., 1892-05-16

nois rivee, WHITTIER be bad gone IN search q
relics fot the worlds fair geological exhibit.
He reports having made a valuable find. u
Ii prehistoric stone ruin on the top of the
highest hill IN Calhoun county. The hill is
summit is q rim of stone slabs. The slabs
were removed aud disclosed a number of
skeletons, all of which were minus the skull.
As the skull is the last part of the human
body to decay it is evident that the persons
whom these relics bear witness of were be-
headed. Below was a floor of slabs which
covered a vault In this was the skeleton of
a man of large stature, and about were relics
of copper, pearl and stone. The hill con-
tains other chambers which will be explored
when the professor returns to the mound.
The Globe-republican., 1892-05-16
British Press Oppose It.

LONDON, May 1.-THE newspapers gener-
ally look with disfavor upon the announce
ment that the government will participate in
an international silver conference at the invi-
tation of the United States. The News says
the double standard plan is falacious, and If
carried out would be disastrous. The Stand
ard says it hopes the conference will prevent
harm rather than attempt to do good. The
Times regrets the course of the government,
and says it appears to be playing into the
hands of politicians in power in Washington.
The Globe-republican., 1892-05-16
The Printers Home.

COLORADO SPRINGS, CoL.-1n the presence
of representative printers from many distant
points of the country, reinforced by the edi-
tors and publishers who compose the Ma
tlonal Editorial association, and with the
recognition of the state of Colorado in the
person of its chief executive, the Childs-
Drexel home for union printers, the first IN
stitution of the kind to be established in the
world, was formally dedicated.
Governor John L. Routt spoke the address
of welcome on behalf of the people of the
state of Colorado, Mayor Ira 7. Sprague
followed suit ON behalf of the citizens of
Colorado Springs; and Hon. Henry q. Lunt,
president of the chamber of commerce, ex-
pressed the welcome and good will of the
business community. All three speakers
were loudly applauded. A happy response
the International Typographical union. and
after music history of the home was read
by August Donath, of Washington, d. c.,
president of the board of trustees.
The Grafton was delivered by Senator ]. n.
Gallinger, of New Hampshire, who lauded
eulogies upon Mr.. Childs and Anthony z.
Drexel.
Mr.. Chllds followed in neat speech in
which he expressed regret for the absence
of Mr.. Dre1el.
The first step toward the establishment of
the enterprise dedicated to-day, was taken at
the annual convention of the International
Typographical union at Pittsburg in 1886,
when that body was the recipient of check
for $4,000, given jointly by Mr.. Childs and
Mr.. DreXel, the gift being absolutely without
conditions. At the Denver convention in
1889, it was decided to Use the fund in aues-
ton as nucleus for the establishment of a
home for aged and intrm printers, and
shortly after plot of eighty acres of land
lying one mile east of Colorado Springs was
offered to the union and accepted. Since
1886 all union printers have contributed the
price of setting up 1000 ems to the fund,
the printers west of the Mississippi river
making their contributions in honor of Mr..
Child's birthday, on May II, upon which an
niversary the building was dedicated. 1t Is
an imposing structure, standing on an emil
hence overlooking the city, and is built of
gray lava stone, its total cost exceeding $780,
coo. Several of the rooms have been furn-
lshed by the larger unions, that of California
taking the lead. Another room has been
furnished by H. Il Kohlsaat, of the Chicago
Inter-Ocean.
The Globe-republican., 1892-05-16
Indian Trouble Feared,

GUTHRIE, o. T., May Ex-Governor Sea,
had delivered to him dispatches by courier
from the Cheyenne and Arapshoe reserva
tons, stating that 100 Cheyennes were Of
their allotment aud were driving the white
settlers of their claims. The Indians CLAIM
that they never signed the treaty for the ssls
of their lands, and that if the white settler
do not leave the country inside of ten day,
armed.
At the town of Cheyenne a line of guard.
surround the town day and night, and the
citizens request that troops be sent at one:
for their protection.
A large number of Indians refuse to come
to the agency, and unless they are controlled
vii be apt to cause serious trouble.
The Globe-republican., 1892-05-16
Three Killed.

SAGINAW, MICH, May l4.-At Midland,
twenty miles west, battery of three boilers
IN saw mill exploded, wrecking the boiler
house and killing John Allen, the fireman,
Eugene Volkenburg and Dick Stearns. Gus
Malcolm was fatally and six others seriously
injured. The cause of the explosion was q
defect in one of the boilers.
The Globe-republican., 1892-05-16
Comparison OF Earnings.


WARRINGTON, d. c., May 13.-Carroll D.
Wright, commissioner of labor, sent to the
president the seventh annual report of hi.
department.
Extracts from it show that the total aver
age income of families from all sources for
the following different countries was: For
the cotton industries, 1857 in the United
States, 1865 in France, $500 in Germany, $55S
in Great Britain and 1856 in Switzerland. In
In the WOODEN industry the average family
income from all sources was 1858 in the
United States, 1921 in France, $275 in Ger
many, and $515 in Great Britain. In the glase
industry the family incomes were iu the
United States $3.50. in Belgium 1927, and in
Great Britain SOL.
Expenditures for food by families of cot
ton workers in the United States were on an
average of $2s7, in France $164, in Germany
Sal and in Great Britain $246. For families
engaged in the wooden industry the average
expenditure for food in the United States
was 1852, in France $1s6, in Germany $40,
and in Great Britain $2S3. For families II
glass workers the average cost Of food In the
United States was 1924, in Belgium $237, and
in Great Britain $3.50.