davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-10-05
tfdef4df Hekrffasae ia y6tii5slsa 6 6f| 80:
plic.ifion fionr -Appaoe,1i;ptunas,snt o. -

!; z.s...:e -: 4sAdninastrator..: -~.e ~
STATE OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ssf bssiaf Taf sspteb fFoRetA GsHft
IA.the tdattef d the @state+of- Nustaehe
NAN? ees3ea gig Fb tRs Rstittsn
Buis fsessntih rs k G1Snss 8 Ss
things, that 1Enstaehe Paduette, 1lata. al
ths County Of ST. It'll euis, in the State of
A. q. 1900: az the EQUITY of StS ! Bits.
died intestate; being an fifaha bitant
of this county at. the time. Of his death,
leaving goods, chattels and estate, with
IN THIS county,, .a1dthat The SAID petit
es{ate be 81; Marte PaaAstte gIAnted; u;
heard before said court, Oh. Monday the
24st&tday: Of Octohers= A. =ns 1901. at ten
o'elQcksas Mi atsthe Probate Office, in
Il! tie Geurt House II the city q. Du10th,
III p SUI eSaa5h tlIat Hui et i,y
emu @lhaee t1aaD4 ltdtIdecea IN
an9 4toa. OIL persons. intefelk4& hY4 pub,
HBni9g 5htE eTdef SnsS II ser fsA
BufatB "a sadR S S9g end published at
DATED ut Duluth; :: Minnesota tile 25tfi
day of september;.A. D.+aeel.r.o a. ~
-. :: ~: :1S 'Ds WIZ V: &. BoxHAM.
Beal Probate Court. ..s-re ~ - .-'s
Tabor World SEPT: 2s: 0ct. S:1z:S ~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-10-05
'e' =. -i"4192.' - : '7s@s'' assF'
NOTICE j OR RXPIRATI0Ns Of stRxs-+
-j;a'' - :UEMPTIoN PERIOD. -~.,rsr~-r-::

sG q e 1 Of MINNESOTA \; COUNTY
To Mesaba Monarch 1rsn Go.::s s-ett.
take notice thai. the following de-.
fSF rs G gisGe or = aFds fPd tqRS
Of Minnesotas to=wlt:o The s6pthioh
half Of the northeast one-quarter=.f s314<
ship fftt 5sisht {5y: :a5f{H Ne e. range range
eighteen l1S)t containing 80 acres. more
sreg Mkks to 81 fS e SF af4
Of May. Il. 3. 1883, bid m fo ifetthhs]s tat&
for the sum Of one dollar and rlihety=
nane eents. pursuant to "a 5sTeal estate
Court n the saia G5aht2 81 81 st n5uis
on the tWent1-hrst dayz6f M&rch, X. D.,
lASs, m proeeedines to enforce payment,
OF taxes Delinquent upon zeal estate
s.. Louis and was on the fifteenthaaay
9f September, a. p. 1894 ASSIGNED, az:
and nifty eikhts cents: That {iie
amount REQUIRED to redeem such lands.
d 6n9f is eusa,,asisnmsnt sEclustys ef tie
said sum four dollars ana ffiifty+eisiit
cents hsihterestE; thereof at tie rhYee
e. one per- cent per month from said
fiIoS af aa 3Kh Of SsRtsmbeE 1872 to the
aueht taxes, penalties afid eSsts accrti-
Ing subsequent to said assignment with
3 depf {hf fSf thf t3%s St 4pf e
anent to said assignment. amounted to
the sum Of $3.50 on the 18th day Of July,
one cent Ser HI sa adss ssfh
redemption. and. the time Within. which
said land can be redeemed from said
assignment VIII expire sixty days after
service ofsthis, nptce and prnof zthereof
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-10-05
sattah ;p4 lhl4k!|fh;iA,}3,,o. 81 ~
- DENPTIQN PERIOD. .-,.:.~ u,

= =. DEHPTIQN PERIOD. ~: -
STATE OF M1NNH:sofA; COUNTY,
aEo Peter RI Peterson:zj - :,
ssTibed pisse Rfc US St &iiG' afFda Sd
III the County-of7 ST Eouis ,Aiil2 gt6te
OF Ed1pnesbta: toSwit: sThe .weBt Tone.
the south oe:haf Of PH the aer{w aaa
ohe-q0arter;i EXCEPT &railroad .rixft ST
way; 4wh Ct qek and ~ Of nw3tl ex-
cspt B. flight 81, yWgayA section TWEEN
rs ne t sshsesR dss5ye Sss
tSs s5 ssafS maTs e !ess &esfEd'2s &
ths.foaaRkka#aa11.af. Ma1zs sos zHaali1
Up for the state for the sum Of three
R'4 9sf dfsnts Rs9ssR:
aodnty al st:SEeuIs2'eh the III tRen IT,
F rs sf6gas bSg1 assa a t! ge
1R96. for the said County Of st. Louis,
Mid was on the fifteenth day of Septem-
IRer. 4: D: 1899. assigned by ths State
Iduired to redeem such lands from such
assignment exclusive of the cost
lie said sum eight dollars and
Iat the, raSes6f mie=sbef tkeiit:s
4 5Efooam said fifteenth day Of September,
and delihadent@ taxes. ''pehaltles and
costs s accrgiR a subssaYe 1tat e; sat1 "a.
time of such redemption. that said de-
g lnansnt .' tS1S IA ana
amounted to the sum Of 1929 on the
2sth day 81 Jug. 90f,,..andshear interest
ut the rate Of one per cent per month
from the said 18th day Of July, A. b.
1901. to the time of such redemption,
and the time within which said land
can be redeemed from saide
assignment will expire sixty days after
has been filed in the office of the Coun-
~ Auditor in and for said St. Louis
ssribed RX s saa q :. Of Chapter A.,
1877 and amsndmetits Thereto.
y Dateds Dniash this ninth day Dfl
7fT 5seaiS - O. HINbENsa=a
ss|ts5ialt sts soi; i; Ss ys{
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-10-05
=e0mmtSSARf =DEp&RTmEM.

Think of it. A strike would never be
won by aa-empleyer- by himself" alone.
He must be aided by workmen who
take the strikers places. workmen,
therefore, always defeat ;Workme1 i en-
ployers never do so. Now, is it impos-
sible to provide In advance a fund suffi-
cfent to- provide for" workYneIfs IT, SUBJ
sistance while on strike. and is it i'm
possible to persuade workmen thus pro-
vided to stand by their fellows? Hard
ly. At least q negative ahswer- cannot
be judiciously given. until SUCH a plan
has been fairlys tried, An army at eiti-
zens fighting for their country have to
be provided with food while they are
fighting. Is 1t reasonable then, to enlist
men in 4indu4trialz warfart without a
commissary, quartermaster or pay
f'Stt to , dfu sHe ~ suo 49, 81 o
WHY, even the f,idin1snts III Hghtfng
our battles has been neglected.; Labor
is a b1sauf1Meldly giant, *only=weaK be-
cause 1t does not know how to use It's
strength. :. =, { ~" i Il =. E:.:7
But we are learning. WHEN We is to
war again we will have co1nfnissary
department I'm runnii1g4ofder. :
Our sort Of warfare Is peculiar and
hardly deserves the naIne.4 III military
warfare the object Is To- cripple the
other side: In our warfafeEaH we have
to do is to enlist all the men who natu-
rally belong to us, ON our side, and the
contest is won without asstruggle. We
have no one opposed to ,ts1 but portion
Of our own SIDE 80. -: ID : , + ::
,Think OF it again. WorkinBinen have
absolutely nothing to do but stop fight
fng each other. TO-.
We are rnany;the employers are few.
They averaged to: be braiher *tllail we,
butzwe are 100000 against their: 1900;
and in the aggregate we certainly equal
them In brain powpft and even in iii.
conner andawe farEsufpass them iii need
and capacity for organizing: The 2Q0,!
900 Of as have a monopoly Of shoernak:
ing skill an article which must be used
by the employers; and we"have the sup
port Of all other organized trades. Bel
sides this we have our power: to make
ourselves felt as consumers on: our own
product, and the chance to exchange
our power on other commodities with
the power of other trades on our pro-
duct, H.
We possess all the power and all the
weapons we need, lacking only the in
clination, the common-sense or the fac-
ulty,: of getting together land "A using
them. !,
How can we persuade the great body
Of the shoemakers to join with us in
one movement for the lettering of their
own and our condition? In many ways,
some new and some old, and one new
methods is to provide an adequate fund
for the support of strikers. AS the
shoemakers see this fund continually
charging their respect will grow, their
inclination to join us will be greater,
until finally the Boot and Shoe Work.
ers' union will be recognized as the only
hope for their permanent protection:
They will realize that it is.. the. only
army Of shoemakers that ever came
upon the field equipped for battle, and.
their confidence and courage on that
account will make them fight well. B s,
Hitherto nothing but mob or guerilla
warfare has been attempted by the
shoemakers.-Uniop. Boot and Shoe
Worker
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-10-05

NOIlcE=TO 4a14sea1SATAs CONTRACTS
~ e,,, c ~ e15Et MGHEd E
rot taeds .fhat F. wisises9oass IL S te.y
Hsts ffa{ IT, = Waat{as q
s}}. r = e j; e
/ 1000 uhtas, enn{Ear;. nses Sap+n. ~;
daW of.DAnr,f 1aoo e. .o SsHtns
recorded fl fIie Office - fs Bcais4ssr II X
NiSne.,dfa IL az, eatT 41s C9na!y'
- ~ wbsoi, ..;d [enttag.a e GtaEat
foSethar t Gfth Il +ba St.,stI .ta!
Ea g Z , IN i ,aktE ,4 i xE!tln dstd
s!Ias 1 I'll G 49,: uuty asslgnSd sDy se1a
Greso * wSicS sa s2 so1.,,eGnaI.eeMe
recorded il The 6 1sf "a 1 1t
nsSiS II, =! j ;.T Sfdse a9ta at G1
G DsgaS ~ ane ior SAG st: LOUIS
IvaaT sona ae g. on me S0thday q
H Heage 75sXs3 a1 .A:D 20 Gloek lp ~: IN
t ISSk s III; e; 5agrsememAs. :ak Pre- D9;
aatlas saad :optlon seiitr4 IT, 9 sss Il
Ae - MSa ! 80; X - 80. = - vs
wbdtlv fafled mi raGfecFe ~ ~ 1 ~ n4 tSe
s,iiS X ~ %mI rs Ass ~. RaY ne
1snE 20 ~ en- ~ uVS o0l1
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-10-05
NrICE or MORTGAGE SALE.

NerICE OF MORTGAGE SALE.
whereas default has been made in
the R6nditions Of q certain rnorfeaae
wllieh.was duly executed and deiivefed
BY t6Sfies II. Purcell. unmarried mort
KaRor. to Edward M. Pafferaon,' mort
ka3ee.- bearinx. daae. mil flffkllthj.
t + e6i i;: & {hs register s dssds 81
tenth dOth). 1894. at four (4) O'clock
M, In Bn0k etki,tY f6Q) Of mortgages,
SR Rafs ,s SSF a. sif'hty $50
nUnpay mehEsof thu princtpAy sum gthefay
BY aecurNdskvit atep06t sfAena1a sknosaa
April 6th. 1894. no part Of which has
been paid. excerpt the ~se4m of forty
eight ,04s) dollars on account OF In
tefese due 8. J, 3'.r..:.-:.rs..
And .tMharr9e4 -thlE4sA u ;. therefore
claimed to be due. and there IS actually
due. upon sa3tt 1nort6aFe debt at the
date Of this notice, the sum of five hum
ored seven and '61k400@ l)607.62) dollars.
orH1n nde %h sRd ap e seti5n Is
at lase Observation-Disclosures
to t,9,1 recover the. debt, secured BY said
mort centainaa ls' S ssa Of a sale ea IL
due FORM which has become operative
by reasoft~of the def4dits- shove men
TONED: ..-v----~.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-10-05

TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION No LAD:
Meets Asst Sunday In each month rat
Kalamazoo Block. Pres. i II. sDWer4,
f fse sts, fs Sit ffMz va RRS SKsa!
and cor: :gsec$ g. Brown, Il South
Sexeptesnth Avenue; East. a: ~. III:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-10-05

], ] Are ", you member of tGptsf anltb HhB
lighting for the right and to attain
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-10-05

faint the fellow who talks the loud
est who does the most: .~~'~se- ,..~. ..r..~ss
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-10-05
W., ux lsl Sk.. m q.
STATE OF M1NNrso TAs COUNTY
OF St. Louis. Municipal Court, City
Of Duluth sH4t mn fz4t .s-7#.sN
+. e. Berry, Plaintiff - T.

J, lrrex Defendauti -. - :.:.s-- -
State OF Minnesota to the above named
! defendant: : :. I.r, 80. r, g
i You. are hereby summoned and re-
CURED to answer the: complaint in the
~aboyea entitled action which isron file
in the office Of the clerk Of the above
named mMnacipal eQurt,e 1T the.amlinl-
said County and state. aid Is serve q
copy OF your answer to the said com
tHrthe- Qaty=of Duluth said county ana
81 sa aaXs fasr th sSfyyie &c
the day Of such service, and II you fail
to answer the said complaint within
thA. time aforesaiay-t1 the .RlalntAff inpt this
action will take judgment against you
tor the sum Of $64:7s. with interest
annum from September 20, iSo1, foseth-
er with costs ana disburBehrefits herein.
Dated, septeTf9 BR$& 49, + n,,tt,+r
:s.sa4. sza:=77zral zRl3t4attff'az AAtsfaek,
2O9 First National Bank Bldg, Duluth,
Minnesota. -----~"~-----
Labor World. Sept, %: Oct. 5-12.>.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-10-05

and the real question bStore socletxjto-
day Is whether we shall kave amin
dustrials despotism or s-IAh Industrial
democracy. S'"7s4- sE:..* $-4=''" -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-10-05

sT E{3>n M %7S dlNfTER EsR4A
in. Burrows: Block d 3o2 West Sup
Vice Pres: Nels Holmberg; rec cor.
eseo:f III 4Ielsler.. DIS Eigfteenth Ave.
; West: fin: Sec; F. Gittkawski, 514 E..
Fifth Street: tEsas.. 7. r. .Lindblom;
Wfa.<tNesita: alternate, Jiio: F. Fred .
in: trustees u ohm johnson. A. Pet
erRen., QscarrPetereQn,,.. =
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-10-05

f4AsfEKs.., YNsII0N; 81: S, 8. p. a:
Pres. &C. Matthew'S y vice. pres.
1 Jerry Wter; sec -treas.. Edward Per.
~ ruth 4DS II he lore; delegat Is rtoE the
BuildingITpade godntil;s.A G. MAT:
.4aleWa and E. PeElott. j, - -. !.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-10-05

PAINTERS, DECORATORS AND PA
perhangers. Meets LIST and Sd Tues
Bldg, Press R.S;J.. Eide; Vice-pres.,
e. .JQhnAQn; treas Louis Petersen:
mn. see., M! Chrfst6pharsoi, AZ East
taFaA Street; Eec:i7 sec; Edw. Maere.
I405 Eighth Avenue Edst.-t 49, - -:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-10-05

M a IT,; EiM; I'd N :BENEF1e; 6;
A ga f 52 N sch od Mset 5r, 5st
SO the winter. months 5&at EnFineers'
HAIL. Hunter Block Pfes.E James
j. Bishop; vice. pres. !, E. Wagner; treas,
A: Harvey; Sec, F. Render, care Ma
ri1le Engineers' HILL. ::
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-10-05

L a E-E4lt rsE4AkalFlM:$ 4zMIGstN-PULyFH
ks}amazoo gf6e HonGg &C., E eSsa
-$KeHf34ttfVFaf16@H 4b1H. ss' g. -. =.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-10-05

PLUMBE1RS UN1UftsNo.e11; u. A. j.
and 4th Thprsdays s: Of each m month Sa az
KALAMAZOO Block. ,Pres.,. Edward
=: Sturnf:; Vice. press VIM. McEachren:
treas, VIM. Pierce: trusteeax :Jue'
SICK. post 6ffice boz SIS. Duluth. WAN
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-10-05

SHEET METAL WORKERS UNION.
No, 81, "A: s. M WI. A. Meets the
IND and 4th Tuesdays Of eacliz north
at ;KalamaaoesB Block, e"p.. me- pres.
6 lin: IN: see:;. Fred Hdfenberg; con- con-
see.;; iK.) SKapst&d, Eli West First St:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-10-05

ELEcTK1cAE. WoIR{K1ERs. UNION:
sllaonthf! at M4Ea eapsrio Ssa, Pres.
-Ea4lkE1il4. 4ffSS Eif ffth tAVenIfg West: 353
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-10-05

Tissdty evshal nNios 81 eKalaSas 80
Building: Pres. S: M Kelley: vice
~ pres. G.. M. Davis: fin. Sec, s. T.
sSs 4s rvs. .S9 East Sixth Street; treas,
by, q Esst sikh ESG es SgS M u ApR!e
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-10-05

L'I [E aug MEN;;sIf g;fAssocIA,
tW599it ea ssasa sye5X NeRdax d4flpf tbs
ss Pres. Edgar Ht Brown; y vice: pres;
las. Walsh; I'd vice pfes,aer.ArthHr
green, Az. sec, B.. E. RarroWs: Treas.
a: II. Kent; cor. Sec. Geo. MillikeI,
=. 32ITenth Avenue West
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-10-05

LQNGsHQREMEN,ss> UN1oN,s Ma, T.
:tattinsson End andr1th Saturday OF zach
RS PEE dt Gallley,g Ha3 West We R ~
SUffiean. West Duluth, Mimi.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-10-05
j j. A. th1tu ! 4
Union Directory.

4AkAM4!AsL L&G MEAT CUTTERS
Un1on, No. 12.-Meets End and 4th
pres. W. II. Samson: treas. Fred
sc1oen1ng: fin. sec, M. Newman: rec.
ana cor: Sec. VIM. Tunell, lilo West
= .f01rd -StEaet.fa II ~ rr.E.. -...t. .asEE1
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-10-05

G3e&l Probate Court s.:r =F1 L. - = nj
St. Louis Co. Minn.].. ....>,m~ +..,z,,..,
q Labor World, Sept. 2S: 0ct. S:1zS's
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-01-01
FOR MALARIA,
CHHL.LS AMID I''E: ERR.
The Best Prescription Is Grove IS
TaSteleSs ChiAl TOmico
The Formula Is Plainly Printed on Every Bottle
SO That the People May Know Just
What They Are Taking.

lntators do not advertise their formula
knowing that you would not buy their medi~
cine if you knew what it contained Groves
contains Iron and Quinine put up in corror>
proportions and is in Tastelcss form. 1>Ee
Iron acts as tonic while the Quinine drive
the malaria out OF the system, Any rcliabls
druggist will tell you that Groves is I'll,
Original and that all other so-ca}led esTaat>
less chill tonics are limitations. An analys
OF other chill tonics shows that Groves !;
superior to all others in every respect. You arr
not experimenting when you take Grove SITS
and excellence having long been
established. Groves is the only Chill Cure sold
throughout the entire malarial sections of the
United States. No Cure, No Pay. Price, soc.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-01-01

bushels, the area actually harvested
being 42,40o,3S6 acres, and tho aver
age !icld per acre 1920 bushels.
lh" production Of wiutcr wheat is
estimated at 35O.O25, 400 bushels
and that OF spring wheat at 172,2Ol,.
w" bushels, tho area actually har.
vested being 26,23o,S acres in tho
former case and l6,250,4SS acres in
the latter. Winter wheat acronye
totally abandoned Ohio, Michigan,
Indian" and Illinois Is finally placed
at 500, ISI acres and tho sprinp
wheat acreage totally abandoned in
North Dakota and South Dakota at
l.Io3,lG1 acres.
Tho extraordinarily rapid rate at
which tho winter wheat average Of
Nebraska is gaining upon tho spring
wheat average of that State ncccssi.
tat'd " special investigation of tho
relative extent to which the two vari.
ehes were grown during the past
year. Tho result of tho invcstiga
ton is that while no change is called
for in the total wheat figures of the
State o9O,o15 acres have been added
to the winter wheat column at the
expense of the spring variety.
hn 4
wheat, estimated at 30, 2S2, 5G4 acres.
While this acreage is slightly greater
than that sown IN the fall of 1890,
as estimated at the time, it is GOO,G54
acres less than the area that was
actually sown, the discrepancy be.
ing in Nebraska with remarkably
rapid development of winter wheat
growing in Nebraska with which, as
above stated, the department reports
had failed to keep pace A compari-
son of the newly seeded acreage
with that of tho fall Of 1890 shows
that of the eleven States and terri
tories that sowed one million acres
or upward with winter wheat one
year ago, Pennsylvania, Missouri,
Kansas, California and Oklahoma re-
port an increase amounting to 97l,7
acres, and Ohio, Michigan, Indiana,
Illinois, Texas and Tennessee de-
crease OF 1,7S0,l0l acres. The aver
age condition of the growing crop on
December, was OIL per cent. of the
normal. There are many complaints
Of the hesslan fly, but the low con-
iitlon figures reported from Ohio.
Michigan, Kentucky and Tennessee,
Sc, SO, s. an7 81 respectively
are fully Offset by the expectionally
high condition reported from Kan.
sas, Missouri, California, Oklaho-
| ma, a! d other States, in all of which
il is above normal.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-01-01
Mothers
Friend

will do 70, every woman what It did for the
Minnetota mother who writes the above let-
ter. Not to uss It 4 ~;ng pregnancy is a
n.iaaks to be paid TO, n and suffering.
mothers Friend eqdr. The patient with
strong body and clear intellect, which in
torn are impaired 10 the child. Il relaxss
ths muscles and allows them to expand. II
relieves morning sickness and nervousness.
" pu's al the organs concern<d IN perfect
condition for the final tour, 50 that the ;,etual
labor l. short and practically painless. Dan.
ger OF ring or hard breasts is altogsth!s
syo'ded, ar4 recovery is merely a matter Of
a few days. =.
n'"gs'sts sell Mothers Friend for os bottle.
ING sfadiield Regulator Co., Atlanta. Ga.
Bend for our free illustrated book.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-01-01
Che 8eyald aud 0ews
South CaToiua'S
Great Development,
ss9sS!N SSr CAPITAL INFO ALI. MINDS
Gne E,STEKPRlSESS
Sr!ta snL SNEa:xs fVesaated. Co,t,u OH
ariih, SSsfs,a. ~ en- ucseiuripG an. J,her
CanavEoa-Gnssasa%<d OGicial Statement
10 Given.
| The State ~ Dac. |

See1stsry Of Stste Cooper's repor,
to the general assembly, the copy Of
which will be plseei in the hsuds of
the printer in few days, will not
only he the best ever issued from that
Office, but will mske q remsrkshle
showing for South Csrolina's husi
ness activity during the psst year
The incorporation Of privste com.
psnies was placed upon the secretary
of States Office in lSSS, and during
the past y years aboutj 1900 char
ters have been issued. It is a re.
markable fact that one third IF that
number has been issued within less
than two years. The remarkable
showing of new capital in cotton
mills published several days ago,
consequently, Is not the only evidence
OF progress and enterprise which 1t
will show.
The comparative statement of char
.ters granted, by counties, is as fol-
lows:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-01-01
OTHER CEREALS.

The production Of corn in 1900 is
estimated at 2,1O5, ,l02,51G bushels;
oats 500, ,l25,0G0 bushels; barley S.
92o, 1888; rye 23,005,926 bushels;
oEckwheat $3.50 bushels; potatoes
2i0,926.S97 bushels, and hay O,11O,-
9oG tons. The area from which
these crops were gathered was as
follows: In acreas, corn S3,32O, 1872;
oats 27,364t7ao; barley 2,S04,282
rye 1891, 1925; buckwheat G37,03O;
potatoes 2,Gll,054; and hay 30,1S2,-
500
The corn crop of 1900 Was one of
the largest ever gathered, while the
oat crop has only once been exceeded.
On the other hand, the barley and
rye crops arc the smallest, with one
exception in each case since 1887, the
buckwheat crop is the largest since
1893, and the hay crop the SIN al.
lest with one exception, since 1883.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-01-01

Total ........ .2O9 $12.724.OOO
The above does not include for 1900.
charters granted to churches, rail.
roads, lodges, societies, or eleemosv,
nary corporations; nor does it take
into consideration those partially
formed.
The above array of figures repres-
enting the birth Of number Of cor
porations that will become import
ent factors in the future prosperity
OF the State. Included in the lis
ara the following manufacturing
corporations exclusive OF cotton
mills):
MANUFACTURING WOOD PRODUCTS AND
BUILDING MATERIAL.
Five With a capital stock Of
100000.
The Percival Manufacturing com.
pany OF Charleste n, $4,000.
Carolina Portland Cement com
pany, Charleston, $4,000.
Carolina Door, Sash and Lumber
company, Charleston, $4,000.
interchangeable Window Display
company, Chesterfield, 100000.
Laurens Furniture Manufacturing
company, Laurens, $25,OO0.
NcColl Novelty Works, Marlboro,
$4,000.
Newberry Handle and Shuttle
company, Newberry $4,000.
Union Hardwood Manufacturing
company, Union, $4,000.
MANUFACTURING IRON.
Three with capital stock Of Ola, 600,
as follows:
Charleston Iron Works, $1,000
Cherokee Foundry and Machine
Works, $4,000.
conway Iron Works, $4,000.
MANUFACTURING PAPER.
Two with capital stock of SAC, 600,
o. follows:
Riverside Paper Box Factory,
Charleston, $4,000, .r.
Royal Bag and Yarn Manufactur.
my sompany, Charleston, $225,0CO.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-01-01

MANrYACruRlNG FACTORY SUPPLIES.
Two, with capital stock Of SIC, 900,
as follows:
Spartanburg Loom Harness com
psny, Spartanhurg, $4,000.
Andrews Loom, Reed and Harness
Works, SpartanhurS, $4,000.
MANrrAErrRiNG $TATlONERS' Sirrl us
Willard Manufacturing company,
Richlani, $4,000.
MANUFACTvRING ltY.
Citizens Ice company, Charleston.
$4,000.
MANUrAcTUElNG rAHM TOOLS.
Southern Harrow company. Work.
$IO,NNN
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-01-01
TINS yEsIp. WHEAT sROp.
II - EsJma;ed 20 Bsyr been s522. .22D. BOB
Bnsbets. ....
(Tha Gtafa.l

Washington, Dec 28.---Tho statis.
tIc'an nf ibe department OF agricnl.
ture estimates The United States
wheat crop Of $1,000 at 5l1, ,220, sos
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-01-01

with an aggregate capital stock Of
Sl,355,OOO; eleven banks with an Az.
Grogate capital stock Of $4,000.
and fifteen real estate savings and
investment companies, with an ay.
grogato capital stock Of $SN,COO arc
included in the years record.