davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-18
FOR SALE.

A raglan for lady, circular aounce, half fitted back, yoke, 36 size, black, velvet collar. A beautiful coat, new Call at 51 Center street. first floor.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-18
VERDICT OF 26 CENTS.
Man Put Out of a Theater for Wearing
 a Sweater Gets Damages.

a Sweater Gets Damages.
 Boston, Dec 1S.-Twenty-si cents was the sum awarded to William Skeene in the Suffolk superior court yesterday for being elected from the Bos- ton Music hall last February because he wore sweater. Skeene brought suit against the proprietors of the house for $1,OOO damages, but the court decided that all he was entitled to recover was the price of his ticket, 9 cents, and 1 cent interest.
 The defendant did not dispute Skeene's story of the affair, but con- tended that roll collar sweater, es- pecially one not overclean, was hardly the proper wearing apparel for a man occupying seat in their theater. The court said the management was right in putting Skeene out after he had re fused to go voluntarily, but that they should have refunded the price of hls ticket. The 26 cents verdict for the plaintiff was then ordered.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-18
HARDINC'S s
 S2-74 SOUTH MAIN ST. Holiday 

One of the most com- plete lines of Holiday goods in this section will be found withus. Goods suitable for gifts to young or old, amusing, instruct- i've, useful. We cannot particularize, we can only ask you to come and see.
 The early buyer al- ways has the best se- lection.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-18
Dr. E. R. PatzoId, SURGEON DENTIST.

Fine Gold and Silver Filings. Gold Grown and Bridge Work A SPECIAL TY. Prices very moderate. Satisfac- ton guaranteed. Consultation in Eng lisa q. German.
 90 BANK STREET,
 Waterbury, Ct
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-18

TVOR RENT-F'urnlshed rooms. Furnace G heat. No. 5 Cooke street 12-16-6
The Van Buren press., 1901-12-21
MISSOURI FEDERAL PLUMS.
Charles T.. GnIlcncamp and Charles
+. Wcnneker for surveyor and
Collector at 81. Louis.

Washington, Dec. l0.-lt was an.
nounced at the White House Wednes-
day that the president had decided to
send to the senate, Thursday the
nominations OF Charles +. Gallen-
kamp. of Union. Mo-, to be surveyor
of the port Of st. Louis, in place OF
Charles II. Smith, and Charles +.
Wenneker, of ST. Louis, to be collec-
tor of internal revenue. II also was
stated that the recommendations OF
the republican members Of congress
will largely govern the president in
the selection Of officers in their re.
spective districts in Missouri. and
that in the state-nt- t-large the recon-
mendations of Mr., Richard Kerens,
the Missouri member of the repub-
lean national committee, and Mr..
Aikens, chairman Of the state repub-
licnn committee. will be given favora-
bic consideration.
II also was announced that Gov.
Otero, of New Mexico. will be reap
pointed.
The Van Buren press., 1901-12-21
A DARING MAIL ROBBERY.
Young Mail Wagon Driver Assault
ed In Vestibule of St. Louis
Post-Office Annex.
REGISTERED MAIL POUCH CARRIED OFF,
The Robbery was Cleverly Planned
and Boldly Executed, and Thus
Far No CIew Has Been Obtained
TO the Identity of the Three Men
Engaged In II.

st. Louis, Dec. 10.--The police and
detective departments and the fed
eral authorities have spread their
dragnets in the hope of capturing
three bold highwaymen who robbed
Oscar Koelling, driver of a United
States mail wagon, of pouch of reg
istered mail matter in the vestibule
of the postofiice annex, at Third and
Olive streets, few minutes after six
o'clock Tuesday night.
Koelling was standing in the vesti-
bule waiting for a messenger to ac-
company him to the wagon with the
pouch when the three men pounced
upon him. One struck him power
full blow in the stomach with his fist
Another struck him on the temple
with the butt end of revolver, while
the third grabbed the pouch and ran
with it. All of the robbers escaped.
Koelling is II years old and is small
of stature. He is employed as driver
of mail wagons by the government
contractors. He has been in st. Louis
about six weeks. Prior to that time
he was employed on farm near
Boonville, Mo.
The robbery was cleverly planned
and bodily executed. The robbers
were familiar with the character of
The Van Buren press., 1901-12-21
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
Forecast of the Result of the Vote
on the Philippine Tariff
Bill In the House.
4 BROAD ANT|-AAARCHIST MEASURE
Mrs. Ada Gilbert Dennis, the Mod
iste Assaulted in Her Apartments,
Last Week, Reported Dying, an"
the Police Have Obtained NO
CIew to Her Assailant.

Washington, Dec. 19.-The whips
on both sides of the house were nc-
lively at work preparing for the vote
on the Philippine tariff bill which IS
set for p. m. This will be the f"st
division of any Importance since the
new membership of the house as''em-
bled. The republican majority. at
present is 81 as against IA in the fast
house. Representative Tawney, the
republican whip, said Of the probable
result of the vote:
"The bill will pass by liberal ma
jority, although there will be some
breaks on both sides. On the repub-
lican side we will not lose to exceed
eight votes. This loss will be partial
ly compensated by the gain OF the
Louisiana delegation of six votes. The
net result shows that the bill will
pass without trouble"
The republican members who have
announced opposition to the bill are
Representative Call (Mass.); Little
field (Me.), and Crumpacker Qnd)'
The latter is absent and will be
paired against the bill If possible, al
though democratic members are re-
fusing to be paired with him, owing
to his attitude on southern elections.
Representative Warner Qll) and
three republican members of the Min
nesota delegation are among the 9TH
er republicans whose votes are doubt.
full and may be cast against the bill.
The Van Buren press., 1901-12-21
Bondsmen Must Bc Residents.

The question of the right of county
Officials to make their bonds in surety
companies having arisen, Attorney
General George W. Murphy has given
out the following:
County officials are not permitted
to make bonds through the medium of
guarantee or surety companies. Art.
10. sec. 21 of the constitution express.
ly forbids this. but this section was
subsequently amended and the legisla-
ture given authority to pass law of
that kind. although it has never been
done. The sureties on such bonds
must reside in the county where the
officer resides, and they must have suf-
ficient property therein, not exempt
from sale under attachment. execu-
tion or other process, to make good
their bonds" The section of the con-
stitution cited by the attorney general
is as follows: "The sureties upon the
official bonds Of all state officers shall
be residents of and have sufficient
property within the state not exempt
from sale under execution, attachment
or other process of any court to make
good their bonds; and the sureties
upon the official bonds of all county
officers shall reside within the coun-
ties where such officers reside. and
shall have suff cient property therein
not exempt from such sale to make
good their bonds"
The Van Buren press., 1901-12-21
OTHERWISE UNNOTICED.

During the year just closing there
have been 1886 births and 10,l30
deaths in st. Louis.
While playing the last bar of his
favorite selection, Home, Sweet
Home" William Samborn, of New
Holland, H., dropped dead
Secretary Gage will recommend
that congress appropriate Sl.00O,O 900
for the government display al the St.
Louis Worlds fair.
DR.. John Stark, well-known ply
sician and surgeon, who served on
the staff of Gen. Mcclellan in the civil
war, died at Kansas City.
There is a prospect that arrange
ments may be made with the tele-
graphic monopolists of Newfound-
land by which Sig. Marconi may be
permitted to continue his expert
ments.
Lord Kitchener reports the capture
Of Commandant Kritzinger, wounded,
by Gen. French.
The city Jail at Hazelhurst, Miss,
was burned, Tuesday evening, and the
sole inmate, Bud Sojournor, farmer,
was cremated.
Frederick A. Belts, member of the
national Worlds fair commission. is
suffering at his home in Hartford,
Conn, with a broken leg.
Riley Hopper. aged rs, wealthy
farmer of Cooks Mills, Ill.,S dropped
dead, Tuesday morning, while about
to light his pipe.
Two young women and two young
men were found dead, Tuesday night,
in rooms at rooming house. in CO.
lumbus, O.. and evidence points to n
quadruple suicide.
Rev. Father Ward, well-known
educator. died at the Jesuit institu-
tion at Florissant, Mo.
The surgeons and physicians who
attended President Mckinley, at Buff
falo, will look to congress for their
compensation.
Representative William Alden
Smith, of Michigan, has introduced q
bill making the birthday OF William
Mckinley, January 30, a national hol'
iday.
Col. Rockwell NJ. Thompson, for
merly publisher Of st. Louis, died at
San Francisco Tuesday.
The home of Henry Johnston, Il
well-to-do negro farmer, near Ber-
wyn, |. r., was burned, and his three
boys. aged five. eight and ten, per-
ished in the flames.
John Schottenhofer, aged IA, was
caught in belt at the Carondelet
iron foundry, st. Louis, and crushed
to death.
A portion of Finland is having a
gold boom, gold having been discov-
cred at Ouleaborg.
The Van Buren press., 1901-12-21
Vehicle Tax constitutional.

In the case Of Edward Brewster VS..
City of Pine Bluff, the Arkansas SUI
preme court last week passed upon the
validity of an ordinance of the city OF
Pine Bluff, imposing, among other H.
censes charge Of $12 for keeping OF
drays. The collection Of this fee was
resisted by Brewster, upon the ground
that the amount charged was in excess
of that required to defray the cost of
recording the licenses and issuing IL
cense tabs, etc, and was, therefore,
an ordinance for the purpose of rails
ing revenue The ordinance was en-
acted under the general law giving to
municipal corporations certain police
powers. The court held that while the
amount was greatly in excess of the
amount required as expense Of record
ing, etc, yet the ordinance was a police
regulation, designed to regulate some
thing which the evidence showed was
necessary or proper subject Of police
supervision In Pine Bluff. and, as such,
was valid.
The Van Buren press., 1901-12-21
ARKANSAS STATE NEWS.
Two Masked Men Rob Proprietor
Of a Gambling House at
Hot Springs.
NEWS OF the WEEK BRIEFLY STATED.
Little Rock Mail Carrier Killed by Street
Csr.-Bill Relating to Affairs In This
state introduced in Congrsss.-Doubls
Hanging 1t Helena
Gambling House Robbed.

Two men. masked with handker-
chiefs, entered the Chicago Club rooms
at Hot Springs and with drawn reyol-
vers held up all the occupants Of the
place. Henry Turner one of the pro-
prietors, sitting with his back toward
the main entrance. heard the request,
but paid no attention to it, thinking
perhaps some friend was playing joke
The robber pressed his As against Tur.
ner's head and said: "Will you put
them hands up, or must put your light
out?" Turner naturally lost no time
IN doing as requested. All were lined
up against the wall, and while one Of
the bandits kept them covered the 9th
er went through the pockets Of each.
IRON Turner they took one roll Of bills
amounting to $500 and missed another
roll of $500 which he had in his in
side coat pocket. Had the robbers been
half AN hour later they would have
found Mr.. Turner's partner there with
$4,000, the money having been re-
moved from the drawer when he went
TO supper.
The Van Buren press., 1901-12-21
Good man Not Poisoned.

II Is Officially stated that the result
OF the analysis OF the stomach Of Char
les Goodman. who was alleged to have
been poisoned by Newell G. Rathbun,
a former soldier In the United States
army, In Jeffersonville. Ind, on No
vember 7. has failed to reveal any
traces of poison, Rathbun was for
merly stationed at Little Rock. where
he married and arranged tho scheme
70 collect his life insurance by substl'
tuting a corpse for that OF his own
The body of Goodman. after being
shipped to Little Rock. was returned
to Jeffersonville. According to the
above report, Rathbun may escape the
charge Of murder. but will be pun
ished for attempt to dofraud the insur'
ance company and desertlon from the
army.
The Van Buren press., 1901-12-21
Celebrated Injunction Case.

The United States supreme court
has reversed the celebrated injunction
case growing out Of the importation OF
negro labor in Western Arkansas dur
ing the coal strike. The case came up
at Washington on appeal from Judge
Rogers OF the United States district
court at Fort Smith. Injunction pro-
ceedings to restrin the mine opertors
from importing negro laborers were
Instituted at the suggestion Of Hon.
Dan W. Jones. governor at that time.
Circuit Judge Rowe granted the In
junction. The case was then re-
moved to the United States court
where Judge Rogers dissolved the In
junction on the ground that II inter
fered with interstate commerce and
the fourteenth amendment. An ap'
peal was taken by the state to the uni
ted States supreme court, and the de-
cision OF that tribunal reverses the de-
cision Of Judge Rogers and remands
the case for retrial In the state courts,
The Van Buren press., 1901-12-21

the mail carried and the hours OF the
departure from the annex of the val
liable packages. Twice each day
does the postoilice department send
registered mail from the annex to
Union station-at 4:45 and sixo'clock
II was for the latter mail that the
robbers decided to strike. When Koel'
ling drove up to the Third street en-
trance TO the annex few minutes
before six o'clock, he entered and re-
ceived the package. Frank Hostetter
the messenger who was to accompany
Koelling with the pouch, told the
driver TO wait at the door while he
put on his coat and Int,
Kocllng opened the inner door and
stood In the vcstlbulc. lie wns there
only an instant when the sudden AZ
sault was made. lie was seized and
dragged outside. The blows were
dealt, and he was relieved Of his
pouch,
KoellIng ran back into the annex
He met llostcttcr coming out. lie re-
lated his experience, and the tive
sought Supt. 0cmmcr,who h0s charge
OF the annex. The latter notified
Chief Postoi,lcc Inspector Dice, who
In turn informed the detective de-
pnrtmcnt nt the four courts. Mengci
descriptions Of the robbers were re-
cclyed.
A conference was held by Mr.. Dice
Postmaster Bnumhoif and Mr., Gem
mcr, kocllng was tnkcn TO the foul
courts, where he wNs questioned nj
length by Chief OF Detectives Dcs'
mond, The young man told straight
story. and II was coiroborOtcd by
llostctlcr, the messenger who was IL
accompany Koelllng'
The authorities could make no cstl'
mate M 10 the value of the poucl,
stolen, All packages were registered
In n registered package the umoun,
of money contained In not stated, and
the government has no means ol
knowing what the amount Is. The
name of ench sender Of registered
package Is retained by the postoilice
department.
Postmaster DnumhoN stated that
the contractors were responsible f0i
the loss, ns the pc 'ch hnd beer
turned over by the postoillce depart
ment 10 the contractor, who ~ unde,
bond for the safe delivery. II IL said
that the government IL liable only
up TO $40 for coch registered pack
age,
The Van Buren press., 1901-12-21
THoS. A. EDISON ON MARCONI.
lie Thinks the Inventor WIN Garry
wireless TcIegraphy 10
Commercial Success.

New York, Dec. io.--At his lnborn.
tory at West Orange, n. j., Thomas A,
Edison authorized the following
statement concerning William Mar
coni's feat In receiving wireless telc'
gruphy communications from Eng
land;
"Sincc Marconi has stated over his
own signature that he has received
the signals from England. ] be.
lIcvc, and think he will carry It ia
u commercial success, II IN n great
achievement, and he is u grcnt cX.
perimcntcr,"
The Van Buren press., 1901-12-21
Nni Pnlitlcal llOdy.

l.. c. Balch, major general OF the Ar
kansas Division. United Confederate
, Veterans, issued the following order
last week
"The commanding general hereby
calls special attention to section Of
the constitution.
"scctlon No discussion Of political
or religious subjects, nor any political
action, or indorsing Of asprants FOR
political Office, shall be permitted With
In the federation Of the United jConfed
crate Veterans.
"As tho time for holding primaries
is approaching, II Ia deemed advisable
to call attention to the above provis
ion. lest some camps might lnadver
tently take such action. and thus FOR
felt their charters"
The Van Buren press., 1901-12-21
BROAD ANTI-ANARCHIST BILL.
II May Serve ns the Basis of Leg'sIa-
tiOn On the Subject

Washington, Dec. 1o.-Chairmnn
Ray of the house committee on judi
ciary, introduced an anti-anarchy
measure which probably will be the
basis of legislation on that subject in
the house. The measure Is very elab-
crate, and brings together features
of the many propositions made FOR
dealing with the subject. 1t pro-
vldes the death penalty for assaults
on the president or other executive
officers. II Is made felony to ad-
wise or teach the overthrow OF the
government or any interference with
government officers. The death penal
ty is also provides for conspiracies In
this country leading to the killing OF
a foreign king, emperor, president or
other ruler.
The Van Buren press., 1901-12-21
MRS. DENNIS DYING.
The Mysterious Assault Victim
Lying at Deaths Door.

Washington, Dec. 10.-Mrs. Ada
Gilbert Dennis, the modiste who was
assaulted in her apartments, early on
Tuesday morning OF last week, Is dy'
ing, and the end Is expected within
"a hours. She has been aroused sew
cral times in nn effort TO secure \
statement as to who her assailant
was, but she could give no rational
response, and It is extremely unlike.
ly that satisfactory statement can
be obtained. The police are still with
out clcw as TO the identity Of the
person who committed the crime.
The Van Buren press., 1901-12-21
THURSDAY, Dec. ia
Drain and Provisions.

gt. Louis - Flour : Patents. x3.75Q3 s5,
other grades, $3.l5G8.70. Wheat-No 2 red.
%NNSbc. Corn-No. 2 mixed, 6Sdt6Sitc. OatI
No. 2, 4oc. Ilay-Timothy, yii0Ou
1900; prairie, $li.ooaia.5o; clover, silo0u
1880. Butter Creamery, 20U25ipc;
dairy. l5u?Oc. Eggs-iresh, 2ac. Lard
Choice stoam, 0,76c. pork-New mesA
ylG.0Odll62j, Bacon--Clear ribs, 0Mo
Wool-lub.washod, itM2ao; Missouri and
Illinois medium combing, i0tsul7lsc; othoS
grades, Nml7c.
Chicago quotations. Wheat
;s%@aSisc; July. 7ossSisise' ccrn~pccem:
Der, G3ssc May, 0G%c; July, 00Ac OATS
December, aaAc; May 4Ac; July SsNo;
September, 33Ac. Pork-December, $500
January. sio.3oi May, tie.75qie.77h. Lard
December. sg,6; January, s9.S5; May, y0Sa
Ribs-Dccombor. E.f0; January, S,t0;May
$500
indianapolis = Wheat - No. 2 red. see;
No 3 red, isQs0c, corn-No. 2 white
00c No yellow, 6Snc Oats--No. |.
mixed, aSnGioc. lIay-Timothy, tlosj@
i2qb
The Van Buren press., 1901-12-21
HAD A BIG ROLL WITH HIM.
James Nolan, Member Of ~ California
Mining Firm, In Missing
NJ Chicago.

Chicago, Dee, l9,-'rhe police Of this
city hive instituted n search for
james Nolan, So years OF age, said to
be member of the mining firm OF
Nolan. lloges a. CO., of Pasadena,
Cal Three weeks ago Mr.. Nolan came
TO Chicago, and after n short oc-
quaintance married Helen c. Koch.
Two weeks later he left for n busi-
ness trip to Milwaukee. taking with
him $4,000 In mining securities. lie
has not returned, and his bride has
reported his Disappearance To the po'
lice, fearing that he has met with VIC.
lence,
The Van Buren press., 1901-12-21
THE ELEVATOR DROPPED.
One woman Killed ana six Injured
by ~ Falling Elevator In n
~. Louis store.

81. Louis, Dec, lo,--ljy the dropping
of mn elevator cage from the fourth
floor Of Schnfcr Bros. department
store. Wednesday noon, Mrs. Anton
Wall wns instantly killed, six others
and the elevator boy injured Some
of the injured women sustained fruc-
lures of their limbs and all were
bndlY bruised.
The Van Buren press., 1901-12-21
CHILLY TIME FOR ORPHANS
Heating plant ~ the ST. Francis
Catholic Orphans Home at
Tifiin, o.. uurncd,

Tllln, o., Dee, io,-The two-story
brick heating plont Of the 81. Francis
Catholic orphans home was almost
entirely destroyed by fire ut three
o'clock Wednesday morning. Condl.
tions nrc very serious for the 800 In.
mates, M the thermometer registers
around zero and there IL no other way
II hcntIng the institution.
The Van Buren press., 1901-12-21
white IiIlls Black.

james Edwards, colored, was shot
and killed on u public road near Little
Rock by y, +. Robinson white. II
seems Edwards was driving Il two
horse wagon and when he met Robin
son In n buggy refused to give q por'
tIon OF the road, Seeing that he would
have to turn into ditch or collide
with the wagon, Robinson told tho
driver to give him room TO pass This
Edwards refused to do. and q fight fol-
lowed. During the scuillc Robinson
shot Edwards through the heart
The Van Buren press., 1901-12-21
THE JACKSONS ON TRIAL.
The DclcctnbIc Couple In the Way o.:
Getting u sample of Old
bailey JueSsee.

London, Dec. 10.-Theodore and
Laura jackson (Ann Odelia Dss De
Bari pleaded not guilty when mr.
raigncd at the Old Bailey to stand
trial on the charges Of immortality.
The prisoners were not defended
There was n very large crowd In the
court room and in the vicinity of the
court when the solicitor general Sir
Edward Carson, opened the cnse, re-
viewing the points brought out In the
hearings In the Marylebonc police
court
Sir Edward Carson characterized
the prisoners as "hellish gang"
The Van Buren press., 1901-12-21
Live stook Markets.

st. Louis-Cattlo--F Fancy exports, NJ 25I
300, butchers N.25ff6 80 stockers, SaO0l
s75 cows ana hefers, y2,bouL75. Hogs
Packing, sN,Oom6b0; butchers', s0,25ffG. .02la;
light, N7bGi6,26, shcop--Mutton sheep,
81, aodti, 80, lambs. N.25d675,
Indianapolis - Cattle--Fair TO prime
steers, s52bnObO Hogs -uood to choice
heayiea, s02OffG,b0; mixed nnd heavy
packing SGolG,ib. Sheop-0ood 10 choice
lambs, E,'butS6; good to choice sheen
Chicago Cattle GOOD TO primo
sG25iii,So poor to medium, slSOsii e1'
stoclscrs and feeders, 81, ,00Q42b. cows, 500
ffi,b0 hcIfcrs sl,bO@6i6; cannerN, $1,000
goO, ealyoa, s9bogb75, Texas fed steers,
M3Ouhi0, lIogs-Mlxod and butchors', !,
ST. 5s5df6,bO good to choice heavy, s0SOi
$40 rough heavy, S.S0dlG,iO; light 300
800, Hhcep-uood to choice wethera, S3,7b
d,ii0 fair to choice mixed s2,SOnab0,
Western tl,0Ofii,Oo, native lambs, 81. .b0al l5 90;
western lambs, 2Oodit@
Kansas city -Caltlo-Na beef steers,
H. 15Qf0,b0 'rexns and indian steers, $1,000
40 Texns cows, ~ 2bolS, 70, native cows
and helfers, s2,1bdl52 %, stopkers and feed
ers, GUni.9i calves, 12bNbtO Hogs
Heavy. NOtM0, 7bt packers, tu3buoe5i me.
dlum, t625dI6,65 light, yj i0fl0 %, yofkers,
yb2bae2s, sheep -Mnttons. G.00I4 81.
lambs, N5oM530, western wethers, ~, 250
ti0 ewes. $3.0OM9Sb
The Van Buren press., 1901-12-21
THE AMERICAN TOBACCO co.
II Has Annexed Cigarette Concerns
In Gcrmnny ana In Reaching
Out for Russia.

Berlin, Dec. 10.--The Kleines Jour.
nal says President Duke of the Amer.
lean Tobacco Co. has acquired the
Josmatai Cigarette CO., OF Dresden,
and the factory Of Kyriazl Brothers,
of Berlin, Two other Dresden con.
Germs, In Fcrmc and Sulima, viii be
amalgamuted and then will be NIB
sorbed by the American Tobacco Co.
MIR. Duke, who has been spending
several days In Berlin, hns gone To
St. Petersburg for the purpose OF
buying cigarette factories there,
The Van Buren press., 1901-12-21
The Cuban Elections.

Washington, Dec. io.-Sccrctory OF
War Root hns declined 20 ncccdc 10
the request of the pariIzons of Moso,
candidate for the Cuban presidency,
for II postponcment Of the elections
IN island, on the ground thnt II would
constitute m unwnrruntnblc inter.
ference on The purt OF the United
states.
The Van Buren press., 1901-12-21
Or Grrntest Induntry.

The result Of the governments cen.
sus bureau Investigations of the lum'
Der interests Of Arkansas shows that
the 1,l99 establishments reported for
the manufacture Of lumber and tim
Der In 1900, with q capital OF SELL
72LilO, gave employment to 1885
wage.earners, or 90 per cent OF the
wage earners OF the entire state The
value of the product was s2S,o59,931,
or 534 per cent Of The value of all the
products of the state, compared with
$S,9iS, ,052 In 1890, an increase OF sl5,'
0l6,93l, or 1919 per cent.