davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-04-23
WEALTHY WOMAN MURDERED.
Her Nephew and Her Lover Held for
the Crime.

Pana, Ill. April 22.-The mutilated body
of Miss Jane Brunot. wealthy spinster Of
Dana, Ind, was found yesterday morning
in an old well on the farm of the woman's
sister in-law, Mrs. Charles Brunot, six
miles north of Pana.
Mrs. Brunot. her son Henry and Fred
Sihley. young man TO whom Miss Bru-
not was engaged to be married. were ar
rested on suspicion of having committed
the crime. Last night Sibley confessed.
Miss Branot arrived here several weeks
ago to visit her sister in-law. She brought
with her draft for 5000. The theft of this
draft is credited by the officers to be the
motive for the crime.
II is known that Sibley secured the draft
and attempted to cash it in town in In
diana. Payment was refused, but Sib!ey
af;erwsrd vent to St. Louis where the
draft was cashed
Stephen Milot. a nephew Of Miss BTunot,
received a letter last night from Dana,
Ind. stating that a forged letter. parport-
ing to come from Jane Brunot. had been
received there, and asking Miot TO learn
the whereabouts OF the woman.
The matter was placed in the hands of
the officers and an investigation was insti-
tlfted and the body found yesterday. There
was gunshot wound in the forehead
The police declare she was decoyed TO
the barn of her brothers widow and shot
to death in the garret The murder is
supposed TO have been committed about
April l. The body was carried to the well
at night
Miss Brunot had valise containing
many valuable papsrs- Young Brunot and
Sihley disappeared about April l. taking
the valise with them, according to the po-
lice, and have since made several efforts
to get deeds and valuables from the dead
woman's sister who lives at Dana.
Sibley and Brunot were taken before
Justice Crosby yesterday afternoon for a
charge of murder. Both waived examina-
tion and were held without bail.
Charles Brunot. brother of the murdered
woman, died suddenly and under mysteri-
Gus circumstances two years ego. He car
ried 5000 life insurance, and this ,ircum-
stane is being discussed with suspicion in
connection With the recent crime.
The officers also claim evidence to i'm
piicate the trio in the murder of Mrs. Mary
Mcintyre, which occurred two months ago.
Mrs. Mcintyre lived alone and was killed
at night. presumably by robbers.
Coroner Rs.dley held an inquest tonight.
and the jury returned a verdict finding
that Miss Brunot came 10 her death from
the effects Of a gunshot wound inflicted by
Sibley and Brunot.
Mrs. Brurot. who had been held up to
this time, was then released from Gus
tody.
The times., 1899-04-23
A NEW ANAEsTHETIc.
Eucnine Used in an Operation n
Bellevue Hospital.

Bellevue Hospital.
New York. April 2s.-Great interest is
being taken by physicians in the success
full use of eucaine. new anaesthetic. in
an operation performed in Bellevue Hospi-
tai on Wednesday
Not only was the new drug used with
entire satisfaction in serious operation,
but the success of the experiment. it was
said yesterday, is full of promise for the
future usefulness of this new drug.
Owen MCGOWAN. sixty-eight years old,
was the patient upon whom the new anaes-
thetic was used. 1t was necessary for him
to undergo an operation that was risky in
itself and that was made more so by his
advanced age. He was taken to Bellevue
Hospital suffering from an inguinal hernia.
and fear was felt that to use cocaine might
De dangerous to a degree. 1t was decided,
therefore, TO try eucaine, and the test was
so successful that the patient retained full
consciousness during an operation that
tasted an hour, and in which he often talk
ed with the doctors as he watched them at
work. McGowan still is in a weak eondi-
ton. but it was said at Bellevue that he
was doing well and would recover entirely
in short time
Dr. c. E. Pierce, one of the physicians
who assisted in the operation, said yester-
day that the new anaesthetic was used in
this case because 1t would reduce the dan
ger OF poison TO a minimum. He explained
that cocaine usually was used for opera
tons on the hand, arm. foot, or other parts
n bo mn Ndty ,phar .aty
to prevent the drug from getting into the
patients system. But its use for opera
tion3 On the trunk Of the body, he added,
had been little attempted because of this
danger. Eucaine, Dr. Pierce said. seemed
to be much better adapted for this i'm
portant line of work, as 1t reduced the
danger greatly.
When McCowan was taken 10 the cp-
Grating room on Wednesday eucaine was
injected into his abdomen, and the patient
then lay calm and painless. while he saw
he doctors Conduct the operation. During
the process. which occupied fully an hour.
MCGOWAN cheerily responded to the ques-
tions of the doctors. and when they asked
him at different times if he suffered any
pain he invariably answered that he did
not He remained entirely conscious from
start to finish.
Although eUcaine is a drug that has been
Known Ter Two years IL mas been little
used until recently. The new anaesthetic
was introduced first in Bellevue Hospital.
DIR. Pierce said, about two months ago. 1t
has been used since then in minor cases,
but the operation on MCGOWAN was the
first important one for which it has been
used there. There Is little difference, ply
sicians say in the properties of cocaine
ard eucaine, but the latter has been found
10 be so much more safe, while being
equally efiicacious, that its extensive use in
the near future is generally predicted.
The times., 1899-04-23

Several thousand rolls of the
newest japanese and Chinese Mat
tings. Larger importations than
ever before, and many lines bought
at very much below usual prices.
Our mating selling last year
over I3o, 900 yards-indicates that
mating BUYERS look TO us for the
best-and find orr prices the low
est.
The following price suggestions
show how easY it is to buy:
$3.50 per roll for heavy Chinese
E;affings.
S2.95 per roll for JoinHess MafGngs.
S3.5S per rolf for Jap-inserfed Art
Mzffings.
$3.50 per roll for Super JoiatLess
MaffiEgs.
$3.50 per roll for heavy fine Warp
Maffings.
$3.50 pcr roll for Linen Warp In
serted Art Maftings.
$3.50 per roll for Jap -Dan1ask Linen
Warp MahingS.
In 20.yard rolls.
The times., 1899-04-23

Rheumatism-"Af few bottles of Hoods
Sarsaparilla entirely cured my suiferings
from rheumatism. Later on 1t stopped
dyspepsia from which / suffered intensely.
/ can eat anything now" VIM. A. Buckley.
344 Summer Street, East Boston, Mass.
Running SOres-"We feared our little
brother would be cripple from running
sore on his foot. He grew worse under
hospital treatment. Mother gave him
Hoods Sarsaparilla and now he Is entirely
cured" Miss Mary Mascarie. Aurora, Ind
Three Troubles-'T had rheumatism.
weakness of the heart and stomach. with
scrofula Nothing helped me until | took
Hoods Sarsaparilla; it relieved me in short
time" Mrs. r. r. Wallis, Winnisquan,
N Fl.
The times., 1899-04-23
CRUSHED BY AN ORE CAR.
Thrilling Accident in the Fredcr
icIx County Copper Mines.

Thrilling Accident in the Fredcr-
fciS County Copper Mines.
Frederick. Nd, April 22.-By the break
ing of a chain on a car used to haul ore
out of the copper mines near Liberty
Frederick county. Hall Brown and Charles
Keeney, two employees. narrowly escaped
death, and two other men were injured.
A car loaded with ore was being drawn
up the steep incline by steam engine.
when from some unknown cause it jumped
the track, imperiling the lives of those be-
low. Four men set to work to unload the
car to enable them to replace it on the
track again, when suddenly the chain
snapped and the car receding at a rapid
rate of speed. plunged down to the bottom
of the mine.
Charles Keeney was caught by the car
and had one thigh crushed and the other
one bruised. Notwithstanding his painful
injuries he quickly seized some pipe over
head and thus escaped being preciptated
thirty-fve feet below. He held his position
until he was rescued by some of the EN-
ployes. Hall Brown, who was also assist
ing to unload. was thrown by the car and
fell over thirty-five feet to the bottom OF
the shaft, receiving painful injuries.
The times., 1899-04-23
POUNDS A FRIENDS HOME.
Ex-JudGe Paxson's Memorial to His
p-ren:s.

Newtown, Pa. April 22.-As memorial
to his parents. exChief Justice of the su-
preme Court Edward NJ Paxson Will found
a Friends Home in this town. He has
purchased lot at the northeast corner OF
Congress Street and Centre Avenue as a
site. and awarded the contract for the
building, which viii cost about $50, 900. The
institution, when ready for occupancy, will
be decided 20 the Bucks Quarterly Meeting
The building will be OF Newtown brown
stone, three stories high. On the first
floor will be the Office. reception hall, par
lors, dining room. library reading room
and several bedrooms. There will be eIev-
en- bedrooms on each of the two floors
above.
The times., 1899-04-23
TROUBLE OVER sHAD wE1Rs.
Mary land Fishermen Arrested by the
Game Wardens.

Easton, Md, April 22.-Dr. Thomas ].
Smithers and Mr.. E. B. Hardcastle. game
wardens, are having trouble with the i'm
pound shad weirs in the lower Choptank
The last fish legislation restricts the dis
tance of the weir head from the shore to
100 yards.
The owners of one of the largest Of these
fisheries were arrested on warrant pro-
cured by the warde1s on the charge OF 60
ing too far out in the river. and brought
before Justice Tharp, in Easton. who i'm
posed the penalty prescribed by the law,
which is fine of $50 and the forfeiture of
the fishing appliance. An appeal was ta-
ken to the circuit court. The game war
dens' measurer makes the distance over
500 yards, and the defendants measurers
less than 700 yards. This remarkable dis
crepancy seems to arise from a difference
of view as to the shore line where the
measurement should properly begin.
The times., 1899-04-23
COAL LANDS PURCHASED.
~ Company Organized With 81
Capitnl OF 500. coo.

Cumberland. Nd. April 22.-The Thomp-
ssn Coal and Coke Company has been or
ganized and has purchased some of the
most valuable coal lands in Mineral county.
ard will proceed TO open and begin ship
ments at once.
One part OF this purchase embraces the
great smokeiess bituminons coal vein. the
porduct Of which is so well adapted TO
steam and manufacturing purposes and is
of very high grade.
w. Thompson, of Philadelphia. is p-esi-
esdent; Joseph E. Elliott. OF Philadelphia.
= -reasurer; Capt William Taylor of Elk
I Garden, secretary. and F. N. Reynolds. of
l,aeyser. attorney. The directors are JOS
J 1ph W. Thompson. Joseph E. Elliott. W. b.
--sesthermsn, A. r. Nihissr, and William
taylor
The amount of the purchase is about
Z 600. 600. Some OF the largest coal dealers
Maryland, Delaware, and Pennsylvania
e also interested in the purchase.
The times., 1899-04-23

Nerv0usness-'I was weak. nervous
and very delicate, staggered in attempting
to walk Hoods Sarsaparilla and Hoods
Pills made me we'll l feel like another
person" Mrs. Lizzie Sherbert, Conduit
Street Ext, Annapolis. Md.
Ecxeu,n-'.We had to tie the hands of
our two-year- old son on account Of eczema
on face and limbs. No medicine even
helped until we used Hoods Sarsaparilla.
which soon cured" Mrs. A. Van Wyck,
1913 Montgomery Street, Paterson. n. J.
Impure BlOod-"Five years l suffered
with pimples on face and body. Hoods
Sarsapariila cured me permanently. It
also cured my fathers carbuncles." Albart
E. Chast, Tustin City. Cal.
The times., 1899-04-23
BABIES IN GREAT PERIL.
a Dozen Infant Lives Hepaced by q
Fire.

n DoZch hebaeeu
Fire.
New York. April 22.-The lives OF dozen
babies were imperiled yesterday afternoon
by a fire in the crowded tenement at No.
2l Monroe Street.
When the cry rang through the five
story doubie-deeker the occupants. mostly
women. either deserted their little ones and
sought the FIRE escapes. or carried the in
fAnts TO the fire escapes and tried TO drop
them to people on the sidewalk.
Antonio FozensSy, who lives on the first
floor. stood on the ircn work lowering his
year-old son over the side by one of the
infants legs when the fire department ar
rived.
You get back there," yelled Assistant
Chief Perley.
Pozeffsky continued 10 heng over the
railing shouting for someone to catch the
child.
Get back there" yelled Perley again.
and this time the command was obsyed.
Quickly the ladders were placed and the
firemen went up. returning with babies By
the armful. which terrified mothers grab
bed from them.
The fire started in a heap of rubbish in
the cellar near the airshaft filling the
building with smoke. The inmates lost
their heads and thought they were TO be
burned alive. The damage was confined 10
the cellar.
The times., 1899-04-23
NEW RAILROAD BRIDGE.
To Cross the Potomac River ut Cur,
beriand.

Cumberland, Nd. April pa joint sur
vey by Baltimore and Ohio and West Vir-
ginia Central and Pittsburg officials has
been made and plans perfected for the pro-
posed new double track bridge over the Po-
tornac to connect the West Virginia Cen
trail yards at Ridgeley with the extensive
Baltimore and Ohio yards In South Cum
berland. This CUTOFF will save two miles
in the matter OF the transfer of cars.
1t is said the mutual agreement was the
cause of the West Virginia Central keep
ing hands of in the matter OF bidding for
the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal. The pres
ent West Virginia Central bridge, which
throws the traffic in the old Baltimore and
Ohio yards. is single track and inadequate.
The times., 1899-04-23
BAD LUCK OF THE MAY FLINT.
Once Again Victim of Disaster on
the Oceun

New York, April 22.-The American ship
May Flint, which started on her long sail
for Hongkong on April 1S. turned in her
course and headed again for this port.
Passing in at Sandy Hook this morning
the vessel signaled that her cargo had
shifted and this forced her to return.
The May Flint is one of the biggest and
also one of the unluclkiest ships aiioat She
has been wrecked, burned, and abandon
ed, but always managed to return to her
owners, who would repair the ship and
start her on another voyage. The May
Flint was originally steamer, and her
hull is of iron.
The times., 1899-04-23
-oLAND B. MoL1NEUx's CASE.
Counsel Considering the Matter of
Applying for Habeas Corpus.

Sew York. April 22.-"I will not make
Any application for bail for my client. Ro-
and d. Molineux." said Mr.. Weeks. today.
'anIess there is a long delay on the part
of the prosecution in presenting the case
ag2in TO the grand jury / have tried 10
and out from the district attorneys office
1Ehen they intend TO move bat have been
urzbie TO do So.
Mr. Weeks admits that he is considering
1hs question Of a writ OF habeas corpus,
hut declines to name the grounds on which
he may ask for one.
The times., 1899-04-23

Liver and kidneysL"My mother was
very sick with congestion Of the liver and
kidney trouble Nothing helped her Until
we got Hoods Sarsaparilla. which showed
its effects with first dose. She is well and
hearty. Mrs ID. n. Stone. Winthrop. Me-
Catnrrh-"Many years suffering from
catarrh makes me appreciate Hoods Sar-
sapariila which cured me: also OF indigss-
tion and kidney trouble 1t gave me
strength and good appetite Mrs o. :.
Phillips. Pontiac. Mich.
Dyspepsin-.'My husband had dyspep-
sia and Hoods Sarsaparilla cured him
Our little boy was nervous and the baby
had ulcerous sores. II cured both" Mrs
Emma Bebe. Portage. Pa
The times., 1899-04-23
SYNDICATE OF TUBE MAKERS
Active Work In Perfccting an I'm
mense Consolidation

Boston, April 22.-Matters in connection
with the National Tube Consolidation ara
progressing satisfactorily. All the large
interests are now acting in entire harmony
The capital of the new combination will
probably be about $75. coo 600, and Of this
amount SO. .oo00e0 will be preferred. The
National Tube Works Company. owned in
Boston. with a 81. 800. 900 capital, viii
probably go into the combination.
The name Of the new combination. 1t i:
said, win be the National Tube Company
The times., 1899-04-23
urn==g,. ~ .S.asa +. Rnnaway.

Eaace.' ID AT-i I'D. Hartman
,-rs.sz, fc-. Fssi1'rS near Needmore.
c.git =-3 sc'a San CO.. vas fatally
trzgsCd { = s s5f4e "a : runaway aec!-
dsr;t. r ys aad his feet be-
csme eE'- i7d n s-s ic-s. Mrs. Truax
Nto vas sta sag1 sa OF. was left behind
hs.t l:it5e n,1i sLe followed after the
fleeing LOIS, a'..ost frantic At the sight
OF her h-sAaa,i hs-us dragged TO death.
The times., 1899-04-23
INSURANCE NEN INDICTED.
Companies Doing Business in Ken
tncl,Y Charged. Win Conspiracy.

oweastolo, KY, April z2.-The grand
5ury returned cEe indictment yesterday
against the Sevaa,y-g:< insurance compa-
nies doIsc basiasss asTe. charging them
with ccass'.>r for f5rrling what is
Inown as rs x.r-Cs.-y ard Tennessee I'm
derwrstsis' 80 ioa 10 f.- the price OF
ilaGra.e. 70 .Ea.
The times., 1899-04-23
,!eE.....est @ s,e.l,,,. Mrn.

Front Eo;aL Va. April 22.-w. Ben Pal
mer. OF R:ehHrond: Charles E BiedIer, OF
Baltimore; John Z. Tinett. CT Manassas,
and j. A. Bowling, CT Fsgquier county.
committee On selecting q site for the mon
ument TO Ainsby's men. executed here Sep
tember %. 1864. were here yesterday and
made q selection OF 2 beautiful location in
Prospect Hill Cemetery. Donation by the
ladies OF the Warren Memorial Association
This monument Will be unveiled August
%, 1893.
The times., 1899-04-23

SPECIAL NOTICE-Painters. attention,
All members Of L. a. 1898 are requested
to attend meeting MONDAY. APRIL q.
z. II. Business of Importance. BIZ order
OF the NJ. ". ". A. LARKIN, Rec. Sec.
ap23-2t
The times., 1899-04-23

SPECIAL NoTICE-A mass meeting OF
working and business men viii be held
MONDAY NIGHT. APRIL "a. at Masonic
Temple, to discuss the action of the Star
Company in sending $4,000 worth OF stone
cutting out of the city. ap23-2t
The times., 1899-04-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

TO WHOM IT MAY CoNCERN-I will not
be responsible for any debts my wife.
Jennie c. Collins, may incur hereafter.
IL J. p COLLINS.
The times., 1899-04-23
<<>7ls Worth a Bag of Goa.''

This applies quith great proprety to the
glorious Spring time that naooes ali q,erdre to life
and brings around the day quhen people can haze
an opportunity to cleanse their blood and Hns pct
into operation all the health and qqgor possible
Everybody at this time naturally turns to
Amerca>s S Greatest Spring Medicine,
hoods Sarsaparilza, to prepare the system for the
joys and pleasures of Sumner.
Remember, impure blood makes neruous
troubles. Hoods starts at the root Purifying the
life BLOOD thereby controlling the nerves If acts
promptly for both SEXES and ali ages
The times., 1899-04-23

SPECIAL NoTICE-Muscular Deformaties.
Acute and Chronic Sprsin5 are cured by
Medical Gymnastics. Mechanic Therapy.
Passive movements will loosen the joints
and action on the muscles will restore
strength Call on DR.. JOHN E. RUEBSAM.
20 Third Street northeast ap23-tf
The times., 1899-04-23
TyDewriters Rented,
$3.50 per mon tn.
Delivered with table.
The Typewriter Exchange,
1906 F Street n. w.
DIED.

JOY On Saturday. April ~. 1s9o. at go p.
M. JOSEPH T., the beloved husband OF Pauline
Joy.
Funeral from late residence. 90I Irving Street
northwest On Monday. April 81, ~ a.
Friends and relatives are Invited Ii
HCGHES-O Saturday, April y. 1900. at l p.
M. after a Ions and painful illusss- WILLIAM +.
HUGHES, son OF the late Absalo;n Hughes. in
the twenty-sec0nd year Of bis age
Funeral from his late residence, III Street
northeast, Monday, April 81. at p. IN. Relatives
and friends invited to attend. II
CRIDDLE-on Saturday. April %, Iso9. at
o'clock p. m, ISABELLA, wife OF Fletcher
Criddlc. aged 81 years.
Funeral viii take place from her late residence.
G27 Q Street northwest, on Monday. April -. at
3 o'clock D. n Relatives and friends are respect
fully invited to attend. InierInent At Mr. 0.iyet
Cemetery.
voCLER-On April sI. 1852 at $50 p m,
MAMIE v. beloved daughter OF Frank and AiIe-
liza yogler (nee HIgealn}; age. thirteen years
and FIVE months.
Funeral will take place irom her late residence.
500 Twenty fourth Street northwest, Monday.
April a. at > o'clock p. Relatives and friends
respectfully invited to attend. Item
The times., 1899-04-23
Rn,inr Un coI.e rlnnts.

Pittsburg Pa, April 22.-The American
Coke Company organized as a feeder for
the American Steel and Wire Company,
has purchased the 100 coke ovens of the
Puritan Coke Company e Baggaley in the
Ccaneilsviile region. and is Operating thsm.
The Republic Iron and Steel Company has
purchased the plant OF the Connellsyillc
Coal and Coke Company for 100000
The times., 1899-04-23
c,pn nr THANKS

We herewith desire TO express heartfelt
thanks TO all our friends for the sincere
expressions Of sympathy and coincidence extended
10 Us at the l1zs Of cur beloved husband and
father CHRISTIAN WAGNER
D. his widow ANNA WAGNER and CHILDREN.
Item
The times., 1899-04-23

OFFICE Of the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company-A dividend OF 81
per share will be payable on the 9TH
DAY OF APRIL. 1893, to the stockholders
of record at the close of business on the
14TH DAY OF APRIL, 1883. at the Office
Of the Treasurer of the company. e19
Fourteenth Street northwest. Washington.
D. C.
The transfer books viii be closed from
the 18TH DAY OF APRIL to the c4TH
OF APRIL inclusive.
JEREMIAH NJ WILSON, President.
CHARLES G. BEEBE. Treasurer
Washington, D. C., April 10. 1892
ap11 u, ,t3. II 16, is, 1924
The times., 1899-04-23

Watch for town. Congress Heights, D. c.
The times., 1899-04-23

MECHANIC THERAPY. - The scientific
treatment of the muscular system will
stimulate the functions OF the body and
relieve vital organs Of congestion. Call at
the Gymnastic Institute. No. 20 Third
Street northeast JOHN E. RUEBSAN.
Dr. NJ. TIL. apl1-u
The times., 1899-04-23

Furniture Factory. 1sth and h. Storage. a2d and N
The times., 1899-04-23

a word in your ear.
The times., 1899-04-23

See that your grocer gives you
GRANDMA'S BREAD-a fac
simile of the label upon each
loaf surrounds This advertise
ment
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1899-07-15
V1GILANI.

BY Tom Hal, Sire of Little Brown Jub g.
liz, Brown Hal 2:l2t, and Hal Pointer
2:49, Star Pointer, world heater, 1:594.
lst dam, Bessie by Jshn billiard. Dr.,
2Ed dam the Gage Alexander Mare" a
fast natural PAGER and dam of speedy
PAGERS, John billiard Jr. by John billiard,
sires Of dams Phil Thompson, 2:l63, Rep
utation 2:2l} and Mcleod 2:354, the dam
OF John D;llard dr., Rlloanier 2nd dam
by Prices Messenger; Bird dam by john
Randolph.
Figl!ant's record at WoodyiIlc Fair was
! mile in 80 seconds.
Vlgilant is Is! hands high, and will
serve Il limited number of mares for fine
season 1899, at my plantation near St.
Framisville, La. Pasture $50 acres free,
hut will not be responsible for loss.
TERMS, 5000,
Coed for return season.
w. H. RICHARDSON.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1899-07-15
MIR. llARGROVE'S LETTER.

Ii writing my first article or this
trip the other day | said Louisiana
grows cotton, bnt New England
manufactures it, stated that y ew
England WAS only three fourthS
the size of Louisiana, and yet the
wealth of New England was twenty
times greater than that of our
state. 1t will probably be we'll to
examine the official data ~ to the
prOductivenesS Of the different d..
visions in the humah industry as
Indicated by the census of 1890. Ii
is placed III the following ratio:
The size of the farm is also an
important feature to study, Rhode
Island, Connecticut and MaSsa.
chusettS have farms averaging
about 80 acres. Vermont and New
Hampshire have about 100 acre
farms. Louisiana and Mississippi
average 140 acres to the farm, but
the rule is well known to he away
above that acreage. OF the farms
in Maine 90 per cent are worked by
the owners, in New Hampshire 81
per cent are worked by the owners
in massachusetts so per cent are
worked by the owners,in Connect
cut 50 per cent arc worked by the
owners, IN Rhode island 80 pei
cent arc worked by the owners, III
Louisiana 55 per cent are worked
by the owners, aud in Mississippi
only IL per cent are worked by tut
owners.
Massachusetts is about II ne,
cent the size of Louisiana aud Bis
sissippi, and yet there are a large
number Of cities
! SUPPORTER ENTIRELY BY MANU-
FAe8URRD PRODUCTS.
aet0psfS GCt sustained By eyp0r!