davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-05-09
Temporal de- nieve en- la
Gran Bretana
Puentcs y chozas sobre hiclo

(SeryiciO cablegrafico especial del Boletin
Mercantil
Londres, miGrcoles.-Causa viva
inquietud ell horroroso temporal de
nieve que ha caido aver tarde eu
toda la Gran Bretafla.
Numerosos puentes de ferrocarril
y chozas de campesinos han sido
sepultados por la fuerte nevada.
N0TA.-LOs cables COntinlan en- la
terCera pIana.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-05-09
Ell general Cables
desautOriza d AguinaldO

serviclo cablegrafico especial del Boletiu
Mercantil
Manila, miGrcoles.-El general fl
lipino Cailles ha dictado una proc'a
Ma diciendo que Ia gran mayorfa de
los revolucionarios desaprueban la
conducta de Agninaldo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-05-09

Nuestro colega "El Tempo, de Caraca', /,
publica 10 siguiente:
"San Juan de Puerto Rico, Abril /. :
I'll Consul venezolano aqui cree que la
guerra entire los Estados Unidos Venezue
la es impossible, porque ell Presidente Castro
hara conceSloneS Dice, sin embargo, que
es probable que el general Andrade ell &c
neral Pletri Sc aprovechen de la llamada de
LoomlS para c0menzar una reyoluci6n.o
Sc VENDEN los aparadores y de-
mas existencias de la Farmacia Anne
ricana de Ponce.
Dirigirse |, apartado 2. Sl0 Juan,
z. r. Ga
Anoche la indiyidua Rosa Piquer, al
OR Ia nOticia de 4ue ell fuego de Rio piedras
podria verse desde la plaza de Colon, sali6
precipitadamente de.su casa, dtjando abcr
ia la entrada cuaDdo regres6 su domi-
clio, not6 que lie taltaba un reloj que habia
del ado en- una mesa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-05-09
Tribunal de pOliCia
DISTRITO DE CATHEDRAL

Alfonso Serano, pr hurto de IN paquete
de tijeras, colden do a veinte dias de traba.
jos FORBADE; Rafael Larreguera, por tocar la
campana del ayuntamiento sin permiso, un
dia de arresto; Miguel Martinez Ramon
Castro, por jngar 10 Druhlblo, un dia de
trabajo forzado; Andrea Diaz, por maltrlta.
de obras Marcoina Zarzuela, IN dia de
arTCsto Sandalio Rodriguez, por maltrato
de obras una nina, cuatro dias de arresto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-05-09
Causa pOr rObO
y asesinatO
IulCI0 lMPORTANTE EN- Ell TRIBUNAL
De PONCE

Auteayer sc do fin en- el Tribunal
de Justicia de la ciudad del sur la
vista en- juicio oral de la causa seguida
contra Apolinario Vargas, por los su-
puestos delitos de robo* y asesinato
frustrado.
El hecho 0curri6 en- la manana del
primero de Enero del cOrIiente ano, en-
ell barriO de bucaDa.
La vfctima del atentado Sc llama
Arturo Coon,
El ministeriO Fiscal en- sus conclusio-
nes pTovisionales, calificando ell hecho
de asesinato frEstralo y robo, so,ici-
taba para Ell acuSado la ptna de u amos
y un dia de Teclusi6n por ell primer de
Ito, 3 amos, s meses un dia de pre-
sidio correctional por Ell segundo VS.
to el resuItado de la prueba, modific6
sus conclusiones apreciaudo el hecho
como homicide fCustrado y soIicitando
por este delito la pena de amos y un
dia de prisi6n mayor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-05-09
OTRA TENTATIVA
DE SUICIDE EN- PONCE

Aver manana trat6 de sucdarse una in
feliz muier en- la cale del Coto, ahorcandose
con una soga.
La pronta intervention de algunos veci-
nos impidio que Sc consumara el hecho.
SegAn parece, dsgustcs de famiIia, ha-
ban obligado la desdichada a tomar tan
extTema determination.
El baritone, don Ramon Lafta, que ac-
tu6 recentemente en- ell teatro de esta ca
pital, ha entrado formar parte de un cua-
dro drama leo que organize en- Caracas el
senor Leicibabaza.
El bajo c6mico, don Felix Ramirez, tam.
ben muy cOnocido de este pGblico, ha for
mado en- aquella capital una compania de
zarzuela.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-05-09
DISTRITO DE SAN FRANCISCO
M hubO sentencia.

C0RTESE ESA T0S 0 .LIGERO RESFRlA-
do cuando esta en- su PRIMER peiiodo. Al
principle cedera un remedo suaye. Las
PAsTILLAs BRONQUrALES DE Brown,
son 6tiles cuando prevalscen, los resfriados,
toa, bronquits, influenza, ronquera, males
de Ia garsauta, dan aliyio casi Immediate
mente. m. j.s,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-05-09
FalSa alarma

La campana del aynutamento Sembr6 Ia
aarma hoy las nueve do la manaua on
esta capita, toCauGO a fuego.
Gran nGmero de per onas Sc dirigieron
la iabrca do hielo de
Puerta de TERRA donde segGu Sc djo, Sc
habia declaradO un violeuto incendi0
Afortunadamente reSult6 incIerta Ia no.
ticia; un monitor de- basuras que habia do.
tras de la menoionada fabrica cogi6 tuego,
la gente exaltada por la frecueneia de los
incendios de estos dias, SO fngi6 uua catas
trofe, donde no habfa mas que un ljero IN
cidente.
Un muchacho empleado en- Ia hacienda
de cana "OfenteD, de Arecibe, cay6 dentro
del tacho de guaispo, g donde SO le sac5
con algunas quemaduras.
Afortunadamente el liquido no estaba to.
dayia pnntO de herYir,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-05-09

E indiyiduo Juan Castro Garcia, recau-
dador de contrbuciones dc los pueblos de
Cayey, Aibonito y Barros, y que Sc fug6 al
Havre, d0nde fu6 detendo con las cantida.
des recaudadas en- tai concepfo, dando lugar
a un ruidosisimo proceso, fu6 condenalo
aver en- el Tribunal de Distrtode San Juan
a la pena Ge trenta dos amos tres dias,
de presidio mayor
Tambitn le fu6 impuesta la pena de 8
meSes de arreSto al notario senior r. Palmer
por imprudencia temeraria al ser sorprendi.
do en- su buena f6, por Castro Garcia y sus
IaSOs tesLigos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-05-09

Han presentado un escrto la Corte Fe
deral los SenoreS "tttiDgil Keedy, repre-
sentabtes del senor A l.. Arpin, pidieado
que sean nterrumpidas las obras que e,tan
realizando ell senor Valdes la Compsnia
Eiectrica del Rio Plata, en- su prop6si.o de-
servirse de la franquicia concedida por ell
COnsejo Executive, respecto al motor hidrau
licO.
Los senoses eApresadoS fundan su petc6n
en- que las obrds en- proyecto, perjudcan no
tablemente algunOs terrenos que poseen en-
ambas orilias del Rio Plata.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-05-09

El letrado defensor del pr Cesado
Vargas, sefior Accsta QunterO, calf
GO ell hech0 como coushtutivo del deli
to de lesiones graves, comprendido en-
el ESQ 80 del articulo 249 del C6digo
penal con la atenuante 6a del articulo
8? del citado C6digo y solicit0 para su
defendido la pena de meses IN dia
de prisi0n correctional
Por 10 que respeota al deito de robo
solicit6 la absoluci6n por no hallarse
probado el hecho.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-02-13

samples are the most beautiful ever shown
In eastern Oregon, and produced in local
mining circles a big furore. They were
taken from I2.foot ledge between por.
phpry and diorte walls, uncovered at a
point 900 feet east Of the old workings. The
new lead was accidentally discovered BY a
son Of }. r. Glknson, owner Of the
property, and several open cuts exposed
a I2.foot ore body, assaying across the
face over 90 per cent copper and high in
gold. The Gilkinson properties, which
consist Of four full claims and q fraction,
adjoin the new townsite Of Burkemont,
recently plated by the North American
company, and are closely contiguous to
the proposed smelters of the Oregon Ore
Reduction works. a force Of men is at
work on the new strike. II upon develop.
ment the permanence Of the copper de
posit Is proven, Burkemont will have
every reason to rejoice In the applicable
appelation, "The Anaconda Of Oregon"
Baker City Herald.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-02-13
Faulted Vein in Cougar "Pieked Up"

A strike Of considerable Importance has
been made in the Cougar mine, three
miles from Lawton. J.W. Larkin, own.
er Of the Cougar, confirms the report that
vein was tapped recently. Mr.. Larkin
thinks the ledge Is the continuation Of the
main ledge, on which drift Of over 1000
feet has been made. This ledge was lost
at what seems to be q fault. After driv.
ing a short distance ahead, a crosscut was
run to the left, and at a distance Of about
twenty feet from a direct line with the
original ledge, the strike Vas made. The
theory Is that the ledge faulted at this
point about twenty feet, and has been
picked up again. Drifting on It will pro.
ceed at once.-Lawton Standard.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-02-13
Native Copper Found Near Burkemont.

Specimens Of native copper, taken from
a new strike in the Gilkinson topper prop.
critics at Copper Butte, under bond for
$4,000 to Judge Thomas Burke, Of the
North American Mining company, were
exhibited In this city this week. The
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-02-13
Lsssons In Lace.

Mrs. Marsh, next door to MINER Office,
will give practical instructions In lace
work. Materials and hundreds Of pat.
terms to select from
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-10-18
ASTHMA CURE FREE !!
Asthmalene Brings Instant Relief and Permanent
Cure in All Gases.
SENT ABSOLUTELY FREE ON RECEIPT OF POSTAL


There is nothing like Asthmalene
1t brings instant relief. even in the
worst cases 1t cures when ell else
fails
The REV. c. f. WELLS, of Villa Ridge,
Ill, says: Your trial bottle OF Asthmalene
received in good condition. | cannot tell
you how thankful feel for the good deriv-
ed from it. | a slave, chained with
putrid sore throat aud Asthma for ten
years. ! despaired of ever being cured
saw your advertisement for the cure of this
dreadful and tormentiug disease, Asthma
and thought you had overspoken yourselves
but resolved to give ii trial TO my as
tonishment, the trial acted like charm.
Send me full sized bottle"
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-10-18


"Maloney's Wedding Day"
brand new musical farce comes to
the opera house tonight, and if the
management keep but one-h half the
promises of their advance adver-
tising, most ENJOYABLE evening
may be expected The production
from senic point of view is per
fect-alI of the settings being car
ried complete. the cast is strong
one both in quality and quantity
with the famous comedian. James
l. McCabe as. the ring leader in
the funny doins" A beauteous
bunch of girls just to make a fit
ting ensem BILE and to add that dash
of vim SO necessary to the success
of a vaudeville farce, Plenty of
sparkling specialties of the highest
order of excellence will be intro
duced during the action of the
comedy Everybody is invited 10y
the management. The doors will
open promptly at 7;30 and the big
feast of fun and music will com
mence promptly at S:l5.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-10-18
AVON SPRINGS, N, Y, Feb. l, 1901.

n. Y.
DR. TAFT Co
CenemenI of
TO of NV
afflicted
o
o yyife
mnced taking the November
all feel the
o PHELPS. NJ d.
DIR TAFT Bros MEDICINE Co Feh.5
enenlen: was troubled with Asthma tried
out failed
with trial bottle found relief full
bottle grateful famy and
day testimony use al
Home address. Rivington RAPHAEL
East2 St New
TRIAL BOTTLE SENT ABSOLUTELY FREE ON RECEIPT OF POSTAL
DO not delay Write addressing DIR TAFT BROS MED
lClNE co, ~ East 230th ST n Y. City.
Sold by all Druggists.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-10-18
PURELY Personal.

Fred SEWN of Louisville ar
rived last night
"A l.. Castle of Quincy is
here looking after business mat
ters.
Mrs T. S. Richards went to
Pueblo this morning returning on
No 3.
Mrs } j Singleton is able to
be out again after ten days siege
of tonsilitis.
) Wallace, vice president and
general manager of the United Oil
company, is here today
j, n Andrews of Huerfano
county arrived last night and is
the guest of his brother, H. 5. An
drews.
H. NJ. Fox and Joe Black re-
turned this morning from the
meeting of the grand lodge of Odd
Fellows at Colorado Springs
Fred Sleaton, formerly a fire
man on the f. q @. G, has re-
turned from a several months trip
and will again enter the employ of
the company.
} b. Meserve and }. p H.
Callahan with their wives attended
the banquet given by the Canon
City lodge of Knights of Pythias
The banquet was followed by
dance.
Miss Louise Stevenson of
Soldier, Kansas, is here on visit
with her sister, Mrs Thomas
Blunt. She will remain here two
weeks and will then go to Cripple
Creek
E. Q. Hadley, formerly fore
man at the Colorado Portland Ce-
ment company's plant, returned
from Denver last evening. He
will accept a position with the
Portland Cement company
DR., and Mrs. Harry Cheney
Dyer arrived last night and are the
guests of Mrs. Dyer's brother,
Pierre Wheedou. The young cou-
Pile were married in Cincinnati
week ago They are en route to
Spring Gulch, where they will
rasida
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-10-18
EiliDinoS Eall.

Manila. Oct. Is -One hundred
Filipinos were killed yesterday in
a battle with the American SOL
diers Many others we're wounded
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-10-18
Rev Dr.. Morris Wechsler,
Rabbi of the Cong. Bnai Israel.

Kabbl OF the Gong. Bna Israel.
New York, Jan. B. 1901
DIS. TAFT BRos'. MEDICINE Co.,
Gentlemen: Your Asthmalene is an ex-
cellent remedy for Asthma and Hay Fever.
and its composition alleviates all troubles
which combine with Asthma. Its success
is astonishing and wonderful
, We can state that Asthmalene contains no
Very truly yours,
REV. DIR MORRIS WECHSIER
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-10-18

Dry colors and Lynn @. Doyl,
at Jsnsen's. 3O-35
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-10-18
LOCAL NOTES.

All kinds of stoves cheap at
Bookings. 26tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-10-18

All kinds of stoves cheap at
Bookings 26tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-10-18
Best of Shoes
to be found in the Globes Shoe
Department.


Boys Kangaroo calf shoes. sizes
II to =, worth 81 -, at l.35
Little Gents 90 shoes. like
papa's quilted bottom, 9 to
l3, at 1875
Lot of boys shoes. broken sizes
regular price | 30 at Csc
go young mems shoes at l.9S
30 high grade misses and chill
dren's shoes, 81 to IL at 100
Sizes liz to 2, worth | 80. dur
ing this sale $1.25
10 cases Children shoes. 81 to
II. worth Sl.50 during this
sale Lis
Sizes liz to 2. worth LIS 1856
$50 and 90 high grade ladies'
shoes. French kid cut to 2.S9
, 30 and 300 ladies' shoes 1.9S
200 warranted ladies shoes.
during this sale 1.5O
2 80 mems union shoes at 1.75
2 10 union made shoes at 200
1925 union made shoes at $50
Regular 25c wool hose. during
this sale 2 pair $50
3. black and brown cash mere
hose, 4 pair for 90
75c mems sweater SOC
LOO Sweaters cut to 75c
200 lamb wool sweaters 1.5O
100 fancy lamb wool sweaters
during this sale 2.SS
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-10-18

Special Cut Price
in our Clothing Department.
New arrival of mems black
worsted, striped cassimeres
and solid grey melton, regular
$1,000 suits $3.50
Sl2 90 mems dress suits, or good
business suits all styles 1000
All our SIS suits all 90 1850
kuppenheimer guaranteed mems
suits, nothing better in styles
quality and fit, worth up to
$50 and over at 1900
Mems $500 black, brown and
blue velvet collar overcoats
special 600
Sl2 90 all wool oxfords overcoat
and black and blue kersey go
at this sale for 1000
Special attention is called to
our fine Raglan overooats.
prices from 1900 to $500
a saving of % per cent
81 30 3-piece children's suits
during this sale 1.95
$500 3-piece knee pants suits
during this sale 4.5O
$500 boys suits. double breast
ed coat, good warm suits at
this sale 2.25
Nobby youths suits up to $50
in fancy black. blue black and
fancy cassimeres, worth 1000
and 1900, your choice during
this sale 500 and 1000
Feather Ticking.
loo yards feather ticking, loc
quality, this week &c
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-10-18

For Sale.
Four Broom houses with lots.
Will trade for vacant lots or acre.
Box 554. 36tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-10-18

proyements.
year first above written
lsEaLl F. r. R,rpprck.
=. City Clerk of the City of Florence. Colorado.
First pub. Oct. Is. 1901
Last pub. Oct 25, 1901
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-10-18
Charged With Horse Stealing

Buena Vista, Colo, Oct ls-W
A Emalo was arrested here and
taken to Cripple Creek today.
charged with horse stealing.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-10-18

Window glass, putty and paints,
at Jansen's. 35tf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-14
CITY CoIrRT DOINGs

Two Yale students, arrested for talk ing beer steins from Crown street saloon, settled their cases by paying the costs in the city court yesterday. The costs in each case were SAYS.
 Luigi Benalt an eighteen year old boy of 45 Fair street, was fined s5 with out costs for carrying concealed weap- ons ,Sg
 Patrick L, Stanford, for keeping a gaming house. paid costs of sS.56, and his case was nolled.
 Charles F. Brainard arrested on a charge of theft from his employer, E. c. Davis, the East street feed dealer was found guilty on twelve separate counts. He was fined S5 and given fif- teen days in jail, making total of 1S0 days, s60 In fines and costs of s11.41
 Antonia Marc, Joseph Da Antonio, Antonio Ruggiero and Aacangelo Nor otte were each arraigned on breach of the peace charge and remanded until to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-14
SHOOTING AT SOMETHING IN THE
 WOODS

The crop of deer-shooting and acci-
 killing of human beings-is already be- | ing harvested. The morning papers re-
 cord case where man up tree
 watching for deer had his legs filled full
 of buckshot by man on the ground presumably watching for deer also.
 And, when you think of it. this DOT tends a very serious condition of af- fairs--for the deer-hunters. With the
 woods full of men. every mothers son
 of them armed with 30-30 smokele ss
 rifle, the only safe thing for a man to
 do would be to climb tree-and, if we
 can believe the report in the morning
 papers, that haven of refuge is now
 taken away. Hunters have gotten so
 alert that they even look into the tree
 tops for deer Tn the recent days of
 black powder conditions were had enough, and, unless the innocent hunter used due publicity, accompanied by loud shouting, he was apt to be mistak- en for deer and bagged. The waving of an arm or the Tapping of an ear cov- ering of the shooting cap distance away in the undergrowth became live, moving deer. and appealed to the deadly bullet. This situation was certainly bad enough, as the seasons crop of maim- ings and fatalities clearly proved.
 But now is the danger of the situation compounded. There was limit to the black powder propelled ball, but who can tell where the steel-ja cketed 80 rife ball finds its resting place? It is only necessary to run over the files of the daily papers during the deer season to read he story indelihly written in blood. No one is safe in the woods or upon the lake in deer country infested with hunters armed with the unlimited dis tance consuming .3030 smokeless. How many instances where a rusted, wealth erbeate ten rife, the tattered remnants of clothing mingled with human bones have been found in the forest after the winters snows, to tell the tale of the stray bullet, I do not know, but I eer- ] tainly think the introduction of the small-bore smokeless rife into the wods i has made deer-shooting as dangerous [ for the hunter as the hunted.
 How often does a man kill his deer in l the woods hundred yards away? At ] two hundred yards in the brush or un- l dergrowth how many deer are killed? If | from fifty to one hundred yards is the ! average distance. then why take an . arm into the woods that will at perhaps two miles? On the plains and among the foot hills, where three hundred and four hundred yard shots are made, the smokeless rifle, with its low trajectory, is the right thing in the tight place, and results are secured that could not be had from the black powder rife.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-14
SUPERIOR COURT.

In the case of Mary Nerney vs. Mat thew Maloney only nominal damages of $50 were given the plaintiff Suit was for $2000, Defendant originally sued the plaintiff on a small bill of $50 and her body was attached. The pres ent suit is on the ground of false i'm prisonment.
 Both persons reside in Meriden.
 In the case of Aaron Saxon vs. Peter Dejon, the deputy sheriff. the court gave judgment for the defendant. The sheriff was sued becaues it was alleged he had illegally attached goods in the possession of Saxon, in the suit of w. I Atwater vs. Harry Stepcow, Attor- ney Tyner was counsel for Dejon, the deputy sheriff.
 In the case of Thomas Mcclure vs. John Cox the Savin Rock bath house
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-14
YALE DEBATING NEWS.

X The subject of the debate of the Yale Union for Friday has been changed and now is, Resolved, That the United States should discontinue the Monroe
 Doctrine" Affirmative, s. Newman, 1902 and B. Webster, 1908; negative, H.. eC. Reed, 1902, and J. J. Reilly, 1903. Books on the subject have been placed Ion the reserve shelf in the reading room of the Chittenden Library for use AOf all those who wish to speak from the house.
 The Freshman Union debate Monday night, which was held to choose a Hcrllb team which will debate against the regular university debating team, was on the following question: Re solved. That the adoption of the Eff teenth amendment to the Constitution of the United States has been justi-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-14
CONNECTICUT MANUFACTURERS.
Interesting Facts Shown by Census

Interesting Facts shown by Census
 Office Statement Just Issued.
 The census office at Washington has issued statement on manufactories in Connecticut for the census year of 1900. It shows a capital of $31469 836 for SIPS industries salaried officials, 9,9S1; wage earners, 176,6 ,694; total wages, SS2,- 767,725; miscellaneous expenses, $2S, ,0S9,- SOC; cost of materials used, s1S5,641, 219; value of products, $352 SPA, ,106. In 1850 the wage earners numbered 50,731, the figures given for the last census there fore showing an increase of over PAS per cent. for the half century. The greatest number of wage earners en- gagged in manufactories at any one time during the year was 212,865. or over 23 per cent. of the entire population. The statement also shows that over 92 per cent of the entire manufacturing pro- duct for the state in 1890 was produced in sixty-one cities and towns.
 Detailed figures are given for six of the larger cities of the state and these show the value of products as follows: New Haven, C,762,01 Bridgeport, $37 SS3,T21; Waterbury, $33,77S, 90b; Hartford ss1, ,145,715; Meriden, SIS, ,S45,- GAO; New Britain, s12,260,782.
 The increase in the value of products during the decade from 1890 to 1900 in number of the leading industries, was: Ammunition, 1859 per cent; ' cent; brass manufactures, 1179 per cent; carriages and wagons. 16.9 per cent; clocks, 45.S per cent; corsets, 91 per cent; cutlery and edge tools, S52 per cent; envelopes, 75.7 per cent; firearms, 31.9 per cent; foundry and machine shop products, 42.6 per cent; fur hats dncluded in hats and caps in 1S90), 7.6 per cent; hardware, 35.7 per cent. hosiery and knit goods, 7.2 per cent ironwork, architectural and or namental, S24 per cent; musical in- struments, pianos and materials, 1O9 per cent: needles and pins, 1889 per cent; plated and britannia ware, 26 per cent; rubber and elastic goods, 1872 per cent; sewing machines and attach ments, 92.6 per cent; silk and silk goods 26.5 per cent; stamped ware, 12065 per cent; and typewriters and supplies, 63.1 per cent.
 It Is stated that the capital invested for the entire state represents the value of land, buildings, machinery, etc.; and the live capital utilized, but that 1t does not include the capital stock of any of the manufacturing corporations of the state. The principal leading in- dustries with the amount of production last year are given as follows: Ammu- milton, s9,s23 712; clocks, $4,575,O47; brass manufactures, $4s, ,S6S; electri- cal apparatus, $3,1e7,s42; foundry and machine shop products, $1S,991 ,079; hardware, ss,O9S,072; iron and steel, $4,- SIS, ,431; needles and pins, ST. ,761,S06; pa per and wood pulp, $S.565,O21; plated and britannia ware. ss,53s,S97; rubber and elastic goods, ss,24s, 2io; sewing ma chimes, etc, s3,17o,137; textiles, $49,265,- 7b2