davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-21
PHILIPPINE AFFAIRS.
Catholics to Have New Bishoprics,
Presided Over By Americans

Manila. Aug z1--InduentiaI Catho-
lies here say there have reliable infor-
ma ton from Rome that the Philippines
VIII have nine new bIshOpriCs. seven OF
which win be presided over by Ameri-
cans. giving the islands an archbishop
and u bishops.
Governor Tart expresses satisfaction
with the results Of his recent trip
through the northern provinces to es-
tabiish civil government there He
thinks the great rivalry between the
various political factions speaks well
for the interest felt in the government
Wherever it was possible natives were
invariably appointed governor
The Philippine commission arrived AZ
La0ag, North Luz0n. vest erday and re-
caived an unusual reception. some or
the delegates welcoming them having
Travelled 40 miles through a noun tain
Gus country There are no signs OF
hostility to the Americans in the pro
vince. The inhabitants have been
struggling with the most tangled poll
tics
The military authorities advocated
the appointment Of an American for
governor of the province bu they were
opposed by a number Of the delegates.
who urged the appointment of a native
Among these supporting the Conten-
ton for 3 native governor was fac
ton led BY ex-Bishop Agipay
The commission appointed the candi-
date OF the military authorities, but all
the other officials appointed are natives
with the exception of Lieutenant Curie,
who was appointed treasurer.
A typhoon IS threatening and the
commission therefore shortened its SEES
sion and IS making haste to reach
Aparri. province Of Cagayan, by sea
before the storm breaks
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-21
81. LOUIS EXPOSITION.
There VIII Be Cascades, Lakes and
Artificial Geysers.

New York. Aug 21--Ex-GOveruor D
r Francis Of Missouri. who is president
and chairman of the executive commit
tee Of the Louisiana Purchase exposi-
ton, is in this city Preparations for
the exposition. ne says. are advancing
President Mckinley, AR Francis an
nounced. would issue next week q proc
lamatiOn TO the governments Of all the
foreign countries inviting them to take
part in the exposition The exposition
Tor Asia and one for South America,
has correspondent with the various gov
ernments OF Europe and viii send
commissioner soon to present its claim
personally.
Last night. Isaac s. Taylor of St.
Louis; John n. Carrere, Thomas Hast
ings and Cas- Gilbert OF this city and
J. Howard Walker Of Boston had
dinner at the Metropolitan club and
talked Informally over their plans for
the exposition buildings All are mem
bers OF the architects commission for
the exposition Today they VIII meet
J. Knox Taylor. supervising architect
OF the United States treasury DEPART
ment- He viii design the government
buildings and at the meeting today the
grand plans OF the exposition will be
discussed. They have been practically
completed by Isaac s Taylor There
VIII BE- cascades waterfalls. lakes and
geySarS. most of them artificial There
VIII be no court OF honor
Twelve million dollars viii eventually
be spent on buildings and $4,000. 600 on
the whole exposition. 1t IS said. instead
Of the sic. 000 COO now said to be avail
viii be a free treatment of the renais-
sance. Mr.. Taylor has asked members
OF the architects commission to make
plans for the buildings The plans viii
autumn There viii be IA main build
fngs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-21
AN AUTO LIVERY
Latest Enterprise to Be Started
in Topeka.

An automobile livery stable Is to be
ESTABLISHED IN Topeka By Lou Wynau-
rooms fer the location Of the stable. and
VIII start The enterprise as soon as he
make it his specially to take care OF au-
1oInooiles for owners OF the machines He
for. send for It and bring It back 70 the
stable keep It washed and II good re-
II Is also likely that 4Ir- Vyman VIII
keep a supply Of machines 70 rent for
which he VII furnish expert engineers.
Or coach1nsn. or whatever may be the
technical name Of the man who handles
now has one machine in process Of con-
struetlon at his bicycle shop. and may
b-les part or his business
think that autoznobilLng has a bright
morning. in speaking Of his plans. BY
next spring think that the number Of
creased Quite number Of men that
knew ars now inYestiga ting various
soon as they can find what they want
2 w Benedict. the real estate man. ls
Blirab - - 80 - l. io cs755fs d
number Of doctors in town. who have seen
LMo IT Allneys are becoming much IN
terested, ard 7 expect will decide to pur-
ct W T-anzfersi WHO lives * I27f4 FTTsiv-
lor street. mas just received a handsome
has no top. but i provided with a drop
seat behind SO that il can be used oy
LangfDra Is a professional decorator. His
machine runs by steam
Dir Smiths simgIe-seat automobile IS
now in the paint shop. and viii be on the
streets within z few days The double
seat automobile owned BY DR. Smith is
proving 70 be 2 great success Both OF
these machines we're built In Topeka at
the Smith Bros shop
The machine which belongs TO DR.. Min
neN. and which was smashed Sunday. is
being repaired by Mr. Wyman- New
parts have been ordered to replace those
WAlcA were nresA7l
AUTOMOBILES instead of coming down in
price are going up said Lou WyLlan TO-
day This advance. however. IS prob
ably temporary, due TO the steel strike,
the high price OF material and temporary
conditions Machines which cost 100 a
month ago are worth 100 now Some
people think that automobiles can be pur-
chased for a great deal less money By
waiting few years II is true that they
may come down little. but / do not ex-
pecr any material decrease IN price as
there vas IN bicycles The manufacture
Of automobiles IS starting IN right where
the manufacture OF bicycles now is All
the experience gained from The rnanufac-
rure Of BICYCLES Is being utilized IN max
ing automobiles. ana the result IS that
there IS not any material saving to be
made IL the manufacture OF the various
parts. as there was with bicycles
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-21
SEWER AFIRE.
Oil Plant Fire Burning More
FierceIy Than Ever.

Philadelphia. Aug. H-The big oil ire
at the Atlantic Refining company's works
al Point Breeze is burning more hercely
today than at any time since the first *
plosiou occurred
Shortly before O'Clock this morning
another tank exploded. the force Of the
explosion causing a big tank near Passa-
yunk avenue TO careen. the blazing oil
flowing over the street and forcing the
nremen to abandon that part of the
works
The oil ran into the sewer which
emptfes into the Sthuylkfl river. and the
fire officials say the sewer is a raging
furnace and that the flames win probably
soon find their way to the river surface
All the police boats which were throwing
water on the flames have left SO they
Will not be caught by the burning oil
when it flows into the river
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-21
POLICE JOTTINCS.
An Exciting Foot Race on Kan
sas Avenue.
Notorious Lii Jordan Chased By
Policeman.
NEARLY BURNS JAIL.
Sets Bed on Fire in the City
Prison.
Fire and Amazon Both SubdUed
With Difficulty.
NEARLY BURNS JAIL.

\ interesting race
between a police
man and q coIorsd
woman. Lille Jor-
dan. was witness
ed by q large
crowd on Kansas
avenue Tuesday
night about nine
o. clock Police
man D0wnie want
ed the Jordan WO-
man and she SEEM
ed TO unders Eand
the yearning Of
Mr. DOWnie, and
Ia wing no particu-
lar use for his
company made a
swift sprint for a
portion OF
Topeka DOWnie
at once gave chase,
but was handicap
ped By a pocket
oaIIfnra nac-.Isar. tn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-21


reaen- tnstsao OF slal-sIng Ger 20 sIeeP
WITH ello as speclaloI Sugsesteu,
without hurting her although they lost
snlrts- nalr ana eltleie IN the trans
actlon- t5ufiAs lhe niece Sliet STAN
got 700 close ana received . s1iSnt a m
punch Just aeose La5 WhlsAs1s On MS
leLs e1esk- 4alezts Aoilossso o9 d nand
t9lt o1 elaHs : -AieA. me ne,l sLo1lllls
- - ! = -. 1-'S -, - :. - - -
- - Us -11'' = = - - -
1-b5s@ c+ah4 b1aczr ave- ana 4era,esd
,,rs5e-.s--,,
- - T.s+o~ s...-.,4 s,.re,. s,, +,t,as
80 !. 49,, ,-l,ss-,- = -5,s+ -,7,- = =
.-es-l T-a;Tes s-,zr - 49, "a
. 80. p 7hlil zA1 40 sus-'eiAusl o1e-
r5+.4 v,7v-.- seE,a- .a--avs1 .-.,-.-
r.--.-r-4s ~ 1f9+ps5-.r- sr74 a fey-- - $3.50
5-ar.--v Aetorrez N-i1hoIs savs +i1a
vr-ors9ar rars ~ sent +r fI,a r,4rl5far4farv
- er+ars75ffner r. F,larr7 s7esvv7 ~ rasrie
M ara f14f tbs woman herself knows
vs-hara she got tn. matches to burn
rb5ngs win on 4 former occasion sew
sr-aI large rocks we're found in her cell.
for what purpose Is not known unless
to knock Mrs Thorpe on the head
All stone a 1s-vear-oId bow was
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-21

his calling. On which he persisted IN
wasting his breath The woman was
rapidly vanishing when Night Watch
man VIII Hopkins was attracted by
the shrek of the whistle. and seeing the
woman coming at q go clip. made an
attempt TO induce her to stop Seeing
the Watchman she crossed Kansas ave
nue. and started for what she supposed
10 be stairway, but proved to be
door. As she turned to escape Hop
kins grabbed her and received one from
Hoped down IN The gutter and il took
the combined efforts OF Oficers DoEvnie
and Hopkins 70 entertain her till the
Black Maria and a half dozen police
men arrived The air was full OF blood
curdIing yelis until long after four able
bodied officers had forced her into a
Slated room She was well steamed
up with cocaine, which no doubt &C
counts for her sprinting ability.
This morning the Jordan Amazon con-
tinued in the same strain. only more
forcefuIly- She climbed over a grating
split the almost here for blocks around
with her fendIsh yelIs- While this was
going On. an officer sfnelled smoke and
rushed up to her cell to see about it.
was started. and this time the police
found the tick Of her bed IN flames.
while she was at the window scream
ing like 3 steam siren The cell was
full Of smoke and flames The door
was hastily unlocked and the fire was
controlled after a hard tight. both with
the flames and the savage prisoner W
seemed to be DESTROYS of figuring in q
barbecue After the fire had been
stamped out Jailer Jester and Officers
E0iles and Asher attempted to get the
woman down stairs to the dungeon
cage where there was no furniture TO
burn A brisk fight ensued The Jor-
dan woman fought every step and
chung like q 1eech to every thing in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-21
shiDvards For Baltimore

New York. Aug IA controlling IN
teresr IN the Structural Iron and Steel
company OF Baltimore has been pur-
chased. says a special to the Tribune by
E-ruit company OF Boston It Is proposed
TO establish a ship yard in connection
with the iron works william T StiuEeu
is the president of the company
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-21
clsvsland. o. ana 80. ~.

VIA THE SANTA FE OFFICIAL
ROUTE
Tickets on sale SepteInber 2 to 10 i'm
elusive. good returning as late az Oc-
tOber s. Side trip to Buffalo and return
via Lake or rau only s425. Three fast
trains daily to Chicago. The $3.50 30.
m train carries tourist sIeepers 10
Chicago daily. Berth therein costs only
one-half the price Of similar space in
standard sleeper For full inforrna- zion
address T. L KING
Agent, Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-21

Garrett. Kan. Aug. 21-Workmen
drawing water from an old well Tues
day discovered the body of Warren
Lewis. &c years old, who had not been
seen since Friday. A large cash is cut
in the forehead The general opinion IS
that Lewis fell into the well. and that
he was not murdered He returned on
~ last week from Circleville O., where
he had been visiting relatives.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-21

Paris. Aug 1.-THE Petit Journal says:
papers OF the United States over the
Colombian situation only serves here 10
mask the unneasIred ambition OF Arneri-
can imperialism. thus faTOrfuE the &C
coupl isfzulent Of a long cherished dream.
namely. taking possession Of the isrlulLIs
Of Panama and the half built canal
which the Americans viii undertake to
finish for themselves and for their Own
profit
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-21

New York. Aug. u.-Wlth sz5. 900 TO bet
on Shamrock III it IS stated in a cable dis
patch to the Journal and Advertiser. an
agent Of g. Arthur Pearson Of London.
Will leave in a few days commissioned 10
place the big bets that tho millionaire
publisher wants to make on the Irish
boat. Afr. Pearson Is intensely interested
in yachting. and he studied the shamrock
very closely while she was being tried
out with the old challenge
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-21

St Petersburg. Aug. N-Ths Novos
vremya says. President Castro o. evil
IDENTIFY DESTROYS OF declaring war upon
Colombia Ia order to strengthen his weak
eninE authority. What viii be the out
come OF all this complicated AFFAIR i 4.
difficult 10 say. Possibly war may re-
suit after all between Colombia ana
Venezuela il. that case we must expect
that the United States viii not fail 10
intervene fn this quarrel between Two Of
Ks ueighbors-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-21
An Estate Of s.. $50. 600

New York. Aug. 21-The estate of Franz
o AIathlesseI. the sugar uaguate. who
died in France has been appraised al
s. $50 coo Mr. Mathiessen owned d cOuu-
try seat al LrTingIo1-oT tne-l5 udson and
a toWa hquse on Eth a.Esnue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-21
INCREASED LIMITS.

Buffalo and Return via the Santa Fe
Route
$500 good to leave Buffalo not later
than fifteen eIays after leaving Topeka
$54 Is good twenty days
See IT, l. king Agent A T. & S. F.
for further particulars etc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-21
Grand Truuk Wants Haves.

New York Aug. 2I-It is reported IN
railway circles ayers the Times that
Charles n Hayes has been asked to re-
turn 10 the Grand Trunk railway As vice
president and general manager
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-21
49, "a Bushsls ~ 60.

Mcpherson Kas Aug Z-Dr r s
Simpson has wheat that tops the record
Tor yield anywhere in the state He has
thirteen acres three and one-half miles
south Of the city AFTER it was threshed
he was surprised to md that the average
for the thirteen acres was trife over
Az bushels
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-21
Clearing of Ladies' Wool
Dress Skirts.

Every Skirt is a real bargain-they are just
what you would want for late summer and early
fall If you among the first you can't
be disappointed.
lightweight Skirts in silk bands and
cords-theyve been $780, but 60 for S3.0S
Gray soian Skirts with hOunce. $780, sale. $3.50
Gray AdOhar Skirt hounoes $780, $500
s5.9s
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-21

Best for you because best made
Satin-Skin Soap, Cream and Powder.
New Model
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-21

another picnic given at Garfield park
Tuesday evening was II honor OF A1r-
otis Van s. no Is visiting IN me city me
AFFAIR was enjoyed by Miss Juanlra
stout. Miss Stella Darby Miss Edna
Warren Miss Meta stephens, MISS
Lille May. Mss Minnie Stewart. MISS
Bertha Eemrrol. Miss Bessie Ander-
SON Miss Edith Staten, Miss stella
king. Miss Mamie Weeks Miss Nary
Miller Miss Doilie Smith Hiss Dora
Recob. Miss Flora snyder. Miss Jennie
Cook Miss Lulu James. ar. Vail Mr.
VIII Godfrey. AR Elmer NcGlll, 1Ir.
Kari 1IeGlI. Ar Frank glions AR
Charles Darby. ar Guy Sleeves, M
Ed Miller and M Dee Patterson
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-21

Miss Harriet Stanley and her guests,
Miss Blanche Iuoaden. Miss Bessie
Inness and Miss F'ode Stanley Of Wen
TIA. Mr. Harry Stanley and his guest
Mr.. Carl Henry Of Butler, Mo. are en-
1oying an informal little picnic At tn=
EaEa-rn z-nao- -l-s a.en-rE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-21


Mrs. Nathan Price. Of the CITY Of
Mexico has gone 70 Joplin 40. ro risfr
Mrs IT. 8 Wear after spending rvvo
days with Mrs r Il Lewis %h1 win
return to Topeka about t1s first 81 -h4
month When Airs Pau Euszrr, win
come up from the City Of Mexico and
JON ner mere for an extended stav
4l j. w Going has returned from
& several weeks "trip To Cleveland Fsuf
1a4o ana the lakes. Mrs Going a-f
enllaren viii return about the nrst OF
September-
Misses Mary and Elizabeth Meade
left today Ter a several weeks trip IN
Las vegas AID Fl Paso.
Miss Az1lz-relre Weaver returned p,
l=r Rome III Lawrence today. after y
weeks visit with Miss 5os=prina CAV
Mrs tounge. Of 707 Polk stre.t Is
spending lHo weeks IN Harper's f-erg
and the Shenandoah waller
Ar- and Ars. w " Bona~d and
daughter have returned rom a trraa
weeks Visit zft1 relatives fl ire aazr
tnsy visited the Pan-Americau exDosf-
tor Erie- Pa and Cleveland. O.
Mss Jean Frost VIII entertain in
formally Thursday evening c0rnDI7-,a7
tary 20 Miss Eleanor work. Of Okla
homa City
Chester Woodland and Kurtz KeIla-
VIII spend Thursday in Kansas Cf-~
ar- ana Mrs. r. b Ke-ley and se-,
Jean. have reeurusd from a weeks
visit in Fort scott
Ar George II. Herrick viii leave
thursday morning for ChIcaEo hfz
wife and daughters VIII join him there
AZ : few days
AIRS = J. aIulFans ana sister allzz
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-21
A Pleasant Evening.

4 VarE peasant sIrprlse party vas
given for Miss Nellie Cooper AT her
home in Oakland. Tuesday evening.
august @ The time was spent in play
ing various games and refresnTue1lts
were served during the evening The
guests present were. Misses Lulu stone,
Muriel BUICK J7zlia Price 0ta Cham
bers Rosa Deuha1n Bessie S=uter. lola
Nichols CzQlGie 1Ledsger. Bessie Green,
Nellie Benton. Nerrta Amos Margaret
Srock1an- AlessrE. John Heller Jim
1IcAf4a Ed Johnson. George Stone,
Charlie Reynolds. VIII Hunt. Clarence
Shuarr Id TolIHl. Walter Anderson
L.. .-----l..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-22
3 to 4.

Ladies newest style Four strap
French-heel Slippers, very dain-
ty; sell at S2,5o-SI.6o.
Ladies very fine Broadcloth
Skirts, black, blue, gray and
castor, newest shapes and ele-
gantly made-& 90.
Mems Gray Homespun Suits, sizes
"a to 80; pants cut long so that
can be worn turned up at bot
tom if desired; worth $40
$3.50.
Mems Striped Flannel Pants; sold
for $2.5o-$I.5o.
Best quality White and Marbled
5-4 Table Oilc1oth; worth 25c.
yard-I2Hc.
FREE-I2 Mating Mats, made
of pretty China mating, to each
customer during this hour-5th
floor.
Mems Crash Hats; sold at 5oc.-
I5c.
Underskirts, cool and clearly,
stripe effects, with pleated
flounces; some with double ruff
f1eS-40c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-22

nell, second lieutenant, oath Infantry.
Lieutenants Longstreet. Butler and Shelley
viii report In person to the commanding
officer, Fort Myer. Va. for temporary duty.
The following transfers OF officers Of the
Artillery Corps are made: First Lieut..
Harrison Hall, from the 7th Battery. Field
Artillery, to the 10th Battery, Field Artil-
lery; Second Lieut. Harry r. Mitchell. from
the 14th Battery, Field Artillery, to the Sth
Battery, Field Artillery; Second Lieut.. Ed
ward Garfield, jr.. from the 18th Company.
Coast Artillery, to the 7th Battery, Field
Artillery; Second Lieut. William r. BETH
son, from the Sth Battery, Field Artillery
to the 9Th Battery. Field Artillery.
Capt. Arthur M. Edwards, commissary
relieved from duty as assistant to the pur-
chasing commissary at San Francisco and
as commissary of the camps at the Preside
Of San Francisco. and will proceed on the
transport to sail from San Francisco about
September 10. 1901. to Manila.
Major Albert d. Niskern, commissary, Is
relieved from duty In the Philippines, to
take effect upon the arrival OF Captain Ed
wards, and win proceed to San Francisco
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-22
~ to 1 .

Mems Night Shirts, full 81 inches
long; regular SOC. value-29c.
Mems Blue Silk Underwear ST.
value-55c.
Large White Bedspreads; pretty
designs; worth SOC. Zone to a
buyer)-eoc.
Best grade Stair or Runner Oil
cloth, pretty patterns and col
ors; worth Ioc. yd.-4zsc.
Ladies finest quality Patent
Leather and Vici Kid French
heel Oxfords, worth $2.5o-
$1.6o.
Ladies Strap and Bow Kid San
dals, good grade; worth $I.25
-6oc.
Satin-face Stripe Feather Ticking,
in all co1ors; regularly 1oc. yd.
-IIBc.
Rack of Ladies Fine Cloth Skirts,
brown and blue mixed home
spun, gray and. brown home
spun and castor broadcloth.
Wonderful value for this hour
at $I.o8.
Boys Thin Goats, 25c. kinds
I2Hc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-22


Capt Henry A. Reed, Artillery Corps, is
detailed as a member of the examining
board convened at San Juan. Porto RAco
vice Lieut.. Col. James A. Buchanan, Porto
Rico Provisional Regiment of Infantry.
The extension of leave Of absence granted
Major Charles G. Ayres 9th Cavalry, Is
further extended to include October To-
1901
The transfer of Second Lieut. Harry C.
Williams from the 18th Infantry to the Ar
tillery Corps is announced. Lieutenant
Williams is assigned to the 5lst Company.
Coast Artillery, and will proceed to Fort
Hamilton, N. Y.
Leave of absence for one month. with
permission to apply for an extension of
two months is granted Major George A
Dodd. 14th Cavalry.
Leave of absence for eight days. to take
effect August %, 1901. is granted Capt. An
drew Hero. jr., Artillery Corps.
The leave of absence granted Capt. John
Howard. 18th Infantry. is extended two
months.
The following transfers are made to take
effect this date: Capt. Charles II. Bone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-22
FARM STATISTICS.
Copy for Final Report Nearly Ready
for Publication.

In two or three weeks the government
printing office will receive from the agri-
cultural bureau of the census office about
half of the copy that will comprise the
final report of that bureau. This will carry
the statistical portion Of the agricultural
bureaus report down to the state of Flor
ida. The tables of the complete report of
the agricultural bureau will make about
LEGO pages, in addition to which there will
be 200 pages of statistics devoted to irriga-
ton. Mr. Powers, the chief statistfcian,
expects to finish the statistical portion of
his work some time in February. His orig
inal estimate of the time required for this
task made the date for its completion April
l. 1902. but that time will be shortened by
a month or six weeks.
One of the features Of this report which
was not included in the work of former
censuses, Is a series Of tables showing the
relative productiveness Of farms worked by
owners. tenants, managers or on shares,
which is a subject that has been extremely
interesting to students of Sociology, who
have never before been able to secure re-
liable statistics to show the facts Of this
nature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-22
1 to g

80 Mems Atwood Cashmere Suits
gray and black mixture; sizes
IS to AZ; worth $7.5o-$2.5o.
Boys Atwood Long Pants, neat
gray mixed effects; sizes Is, I6
and II years; sold up to $3.50
ST. 90.
Mems Alpaca Coats; worth $I.5o
-75c.
Black Wool Storm Serge, AZ inch
es wide, double twill; sold al
ways at 900. yd.-Ioc.
Children's Handmade Russell
Springfield Shoes; sizes q to 8;
very nicely and durably made |;
$I.oo value-5oc.
Ladies Fancy Slippers, broken
sizes; worth $I.5o-6oc.