davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-02-14
a Little Hook of GrsA, Importance.

Do You ever wish for "A book TINT can
be relied upon to answer correctly all
the little questions and knotty problems
that present themselves day by day-a
book that will quickly decide all argu-
menis on all subjects? Tie 1902 World
Almanac and Encyclopedias, which ia
now ready. is exactly this kind ~ book
1t takes the same positicn in tie world
OF facts and figures as does the dirtion
AIRY in the world Of words.
This little volume contains over COO
pages Of we'll printed agate .ype, ever,
liue containing some fact that you will
sooner or later want to look up.
Tho World Almanac should occupy q
prominent plnce in every progrpssiv,
American household. The 1902 edition
ia more complete than my OF the former
ones. II contains facts on many sub.
jects TINT have recently been brought TO
the public notice and which every up. to.
date person should have at his fingers
ends.
Among the features Of the 1909 Al
mama are:
The milliunaircs Of tho Unitcd States
ii list giving the names Of nearly 400
Americans who possess over 81, O0O,C0o.
The great American truste; full pnrticu
lnrs Of lG3 Leading industrial ~orRaniza.
tions. Organized labor; enlarged statis.
tics OF the strength Of labor unions and
the present condition OF tie labor move.
meDt The Nicaragua canal md the
Hay aunceiote treaties with Cireni
Britain. Progress Of aerial navigation
in 1901. Complete United States Cen.
sus. Anarchist statistics OF the United
States and Europe, &c. &c, TO the ex.
tent ~ over 1000 topics.
Tho 1902 World Almanac and Ency.
clopedia is on salo by all ncwsdcalcrs
throughout tho country Tor 20 conts
When ordered 10y mail Zoe. extra Tor
postage must DO inclosed to Tho World
New York.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-02-14
Auto Line to Reno,

The agent OF an automobile company
arrived on the Comstock Yesterday com.
ing from Reno y the Gciger grade
wagon road for tho purpose OF ascer.
tanning whether 1t would be practicable
TO establish nm automobile limo betw
this city and Reno over that route for
tho conve! ance OF mail and ~Eassengers.
He stnied IN an interview that there are
no obstacles to interfere with the pro.
tect except 10 obtain the privilege Of
operating the proposed line from the
commissioners Of this aud washoe coun.
ties. He asserts TINT the autos con.
ssructed by his company can climb the
steep grade between Savery's md the
Ffve.mile House at a speed OF twelve
miles an honr and would cover tie dis.
taDce between Reno md this city in lrss
b ono hour. Tho fact that the pufT
ing OF nm auto would Brighten horses
appears to BIO tho onl, objection to the
granting OF tho privilege 70 establish
such a mode Of rapid and sato convey
ance between the Comstock and the
riverside toWn.-Virsinia Report.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-02-14

Suit was commenced this week b
Richard e. O'.N"il. WIN. II. O'N.i.
Mary Alice (O'NeiD Capell, jam, E
O'Nenl. Eva Jo4ephiue O'Ncil and Cha
ONeil OF Elko county, plaintiff, agains,
n Ii. DuEton OF Camden, Maine. de-
ienhunt.
The complaint SETS forth that tlr,
above mamei laintiiT- are tine h, ir- az
Richard Gas well O'N"il. who wap killed
nj b.cr,'lH. tliis rrin',. Oh .Iunmur, 4
1881, aud wiiu, ~ tm time ~ lis ,ienji
was nv urr OF tm O'.<ril ranch sill uni.
"u Piern on Creek in Spring ViIir,,
Whit" Pn" county. NJ vnda.
"Tba on ar hbuni the 27tlI ,lav of
Apnl 1885, vlule .irsc pla ntiiT wer,.
owners maj 81 zed and loss s. ed and tn
titled To the y IS ssInn ri SrII lnnd- nu,
p-rmises, the said n. u. Dun'Un. the I,
Zen AM herein. " hn was not Tho an,
ther'. or ~ my time. the executor a.
adninlsi traitor al said RIcl ar.I (aIs we.
ONeil. nor other wise entitled to tlr
pOss IS OIL of the said lands and prem,
ifes, did. on or abnnt the day mud yea,
ator"Fnid, viii out right or title, en',
mi" and upon tiC same und nnsl M,
j ct ilieS" plaintiffs there from. and rye
since that day the said defendant la
withheld and still witLholjs the posses
sion hereof, from thrse plaintiffs t.,
their damage in tho sum Of l,UU0 dollars
In addi .mm to the demand for the re-.
covery OF '"r land and $1,000 damages,
the plaiutIii's further nsk Tor $1,000, as
accrued rents and profits since April 81,
1885
Whiitemore, Bierer and C%herringtun
and Henry Rives, OF Snlt Lake City are
the attorneys Tor plaintiffs, aud the case
which promises to be sensational, will
come up for trial ut the mex term OF the
District Court at Ely.-White Pine
News.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-02-14
Congressman is
True TO the Silver
Cause and Gives His
Reasons.
sHAFRorH AND SEwLANDS.


In tho House tho opposition is being
led by S~hafroth, of Colorado, and
Newlauds, of Nevada, both of whom
are keonly on tho alert and preparing
for the fray. A day or two ago. with
more Of indignation than he usually
shows in discussing public questions,
Mr.. Newlands remarked "Tne history
OF this country presents nothing more
contradictory and politically dishonest
than the treatment Of the money ques
ton by tho apostles Of gold. ,First.
silver was quietly demonetized, with
no public discussion whatever wheni it
was proposed to restore it, the cry was
raised that it would flood the country
with cheap money, aud the silver men
were characterized as i~nfationists and
repudiators the idea of money bsiu.
scarce was ridiculed it was declared
that there was plenty of money in the
banks, and that tho quantity of money
made no difference anyway. But no
sooner did they succeed in defeating free
coinage for n time than they began to
lay plans whereby the banks could issue
more notes, and III fact the circulation
of the banks has been increased con.
siderably more than 500, 900, 600 during
tho last two years. Tho bankers are
nowise averse to initiation if they car
realize the profit on the Initiating Now,
when they think free coinage is disposed
of they want to destroy five or six hun
dred million dollars in silver, aud re-
place them with bank notes issued on the
security of their general assets. Such
has been the attitude of the gold men,
and it is hard to comment upon it
fttingly without overstepping the pro-
prieties Of speech"
TOOLS OF IL MoSEYED INTERESTS.
Mr.. Newlands is right about It, and
the people Of Nevada should not allow
themselves to forget for n moment that
what he says respecting tho course Of
the gold men applies even more force
fully to the Republican party, the
leaders of which have simply become
VIC oubSCA NlCHI lOOlS VI ln6 great
moneyed interests OF tho country. 1t
was hard for me to break away from the
Republican party. 1 chung to it long
after both Of the Nevada Senators had
left it. I said good bye to it only when
my Judgment was finally convinced
that the tendencies of tho party were
inimical to the best interests Of tho
country, and particularly to those Of
Nevada. I have seen nothing to change
my mind since, and now feel that il
there was good reason for q man to
leave the Republican party in 1892,
1894, or 1895, there is infinitely better
reason why no should not return to it
IN 1902.
(Signed) r. L. BARTINE.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-02-14
4 sruPESpous MIsrAKE.

To those who believe in the political
supremacy OF the cnlored people in tlr
South, no commend the following b.
Alt Charlz IN the Gardnerville Courier:
Judge Thos. P. Hawley Of the u.
Circuit Court, is a man now over as
years OF age, but he enjoys a clear mind
and robust health. He is a selimade
man III every sense Of the term. He hat
!, armed Gs he went along, aud "btaineu
his education by contact, expericuc,
aud hard work. He works us hard no~
ms. he ever did. However. he is no
passed that age where his political un
billions might blunt his judgment. II
was "a Republican dnrrng the civil wuI
aud is yet, and no douni has taken eide
with HAT party on the rnce ques 'i"n !,
South. ami u held il in giving tn, Negro
the ballot. he has chu ged. lie no.
ad nits that it was u stupendous nistmk
ami a wrong. He iravelpd through til
South some mnnths. ago. aud like Pau
he saw a svision He says the Id m
groes. WHO were raised rs slnves, ar.
gentlemnply people. and have the man
ners OF liz ir odd s.Massas." aud aMis>us'
This is nutnrnl; obey were brought u.
by RI fuel md educated pep Ie. H. H.
main The children Of these mld FLAW,
are general: fairly well he haveh. In
their chill iren. says tn" Judge, a.
simply horrid. The grent maiori, -
them just run will in the woods. Wha'
that III, n can we'll be imagined. How
can rlla Sonthern whites h indie such Il
condition? What womb N]orihrrren
do under the circumstance? Mat q.
they in fact d" when the law fails to pro
tecL the ~? o. course, all the SCI ii mru
inl talk III '"ngr. IS Hlout Smuther
whites ~ pure Ii. p"crisy. aud for ~r"Iit,
C, fleet. md y, litlcal profit. Ii Is
crime.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-02-14
rue rEsr or DEMOCRACY.

The Richmoud Times ,l0es o know
where it is at says the Atlanta Con
ditution. 1t is so badly befogged that
It believes nobody knows how the
Democratic party stands on the great
Iucslous Of the day" and that -tlou-
snnds Of men do not know whether they
'elong to the Democratic party or not.
But perhaps things are not nc ually III
20 bad Il way a all that. We have the
authority OF Longfellow, in fact. that
sometimes -thinRs are no ms they seem
nd us they must undoubtedly seem tn
Democrats who have been ST ray inr from
he procession aud ~poi.luckImr with the
rpusition fm the past five Year..
;vcrythinr is Hp: to- 81 EN- out ~ place
, the fellow who is If his base himself.
he Times might easily hrip itself hack
unkly considering Il Few E mplr nnd
rrniticant facts. ]Ihe great qucsrinns
t the day" to employ it, phrase. ARE he
proposals. and pm poses Of the d0In'nant
republican party. it, policies rs they
IRE being exploited by the adm,nistra
on and the majority al Congr' - fur
nh the live is, Ties ~ the day and pro
hesy the salient Oi the mex campaign.
M man wLo believes III the cnnstitu
III rs II was interpreted II! its mUhers
nd 10y the popular voice for the first
mdred year. nf oar history "A d"mbi
,nt he IL Il Drmmcrat. n" nun who
ELVES that wherever the ling floats Tia.
eat doctrines Of :ie utiui'
uu.d he Hppli' ii md cuiurcci can
'ubt To which p ~ he belongs. y"
~ who is opposed to- 81 fixed colonial
stem, to ta- .orcIgn possessions and
"upl" III vassalngr. can hr-liatc nbnn,
uclaimtlug himself II Democrat. No
San = Ln believes i'll the fuu,iaun nlui
Niurs II Brmucra y 20 IL cla-rd b.,
!fcE on IUi wlso opposes ~ rerT'ism.
ilitITisrn, trust c"EiruI al Legislation
r corporate control Of governmental
m";'nn" can hr other than . Dcu c:nI
Really tErr" l. no great harry zap ne
'essIty for the Democratic Part, get
my out thus moutli - new nn;Iui al
platform Tor the battle ~ 1914 On thi
contrary. it las everything to gain nna
nothing TO lose IA just standing III the
middle Of the UatIuI al Ei.hnny and
sounding the .logams Of assault upon,
the insidiuus, uncuustiim,ional ana i'm.
.'erialistic HgGrrssiOns of the Tart, H.
power. In that line 81 duty vcr,
Democrat can lind II lighting place, amt
he nau who does not feel IL sufli, irnr
q be ON that tiruug line has r, nsuu To
suspect his " Democracy.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-02-14
viii lir S"nI East.

Q Mr.. Jewell came ~ from Pals adj,
hst evening to max" arrange mCnte fol
hipping the remains ~ Almun \ PInIt.
II dropped dead near Palisad" yestcr,
lay. TO his relati yes IN the East. l. w
Platte, brother ~ the dead man, teIe,
4raphed from Gardner Depot. Massa
rhusrtts, to ship the remains to Rindgs
New Hampshire. The brother was mott
tied last night OF the expense OF ship.
ping the body and he wired this morn
ing that the necessary amount had been
wired.
From Mr.. Jewell the IHDrpExDEvT
learns that the dead INA WIS working
with the contractors ganG Mt Gerald, tive
miles west OF PalisGdc. He had written
;" his brother several days ago Tor funds
=" take him home. iic quit work ut
noon yesterday. put on his best Clothes
aud went after the money due him. He
signed the payroll and in less Than five
minutes aftcrward dropped dead IN the
presence OF several OF his fellow work.
men.
Justice Eug7trom ~ Boowawe went to
Palisade Inst evening to hold mn inquest;
on the remains, hut after questioning
the witnesses concluded I'M inquest was
not necessary-a
Tho deconscd wns between 81 and co
years Of age.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-02-14

4 Salt Lake dispatch Of The 18th says
The Ministerial Alliance OF Salt LAX,
has unanimously adopted the report ot
the committee Of that organization al
pointed to investigate and report on tn,
alleged practice and teaching Of poly
gany by the Morinons at the present
time.
This report is 10 he used as a petition
for the paseage Of u constitutions
amendment prohibiting polygpmy nuo
will be sent to the Judiciary committee
u Congress.
The report, which is quite lengthy,
sets forth tim, positive evidence can To-
produced that ~polygamy is both prac
ticed and taught by tho the NIormons nj
the present time III open defiance OF the
lawP Of the State.
Tho document contains numerous
quoted statements alleged to have been
made 10y Mormon leaders in which the
practice and Touching Of polygamy is nd
voca'cd and urge |, regardless Of man
made laws to the contrary.
Tho report after quoting u number OF
Mormon leaders IN favor OF the practice
"f polygamy md giving the dates Of the
same, dwells Mt some length on tho col
onizhiioD schemes Of the church, which
according to III" committees report,
nave a t"o.fnld purpose. viz: Tn enable
he Mormons to practice pui!gamy
where they will he frco from the Rcruti.
my OF their Gentle ueighbors," and to
secure the balance Of political power IN
~pa'sely settled States Of the west, thus
blocking tho way Of any proposed hos
tie national legislation.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-02-14
SIM Another strike.

The rich strikes and new discoveries
out Tonopsh way are bong announced
90 last these days that they are difficult
TO keep track Of.
The n announced a few days ago.
which II is predicted will rival Tonopnb
itself, and Ia u nov discovery and has
already been leased out in small bits of
ground aa wao Touopab. and a marke,
value Oh town lots in established.
And now comes the newe Of still nm.
other new discovery. made last week
ABOUT eight or ten miles from Tondpah
and still OH tho San Antonio range OF
mountains. II In psid 10 be- iabulously
r1ch. and differs only from Tonopab ore
In carrying u largo percentage OF lead.
United Statoe Mavshal Em,un,. who
has returned from Silver Peak, predicts
that 25.ooo to 10000 people will 20 int.
That secheD Of tho State during the
coming season.-Chrson Ncwa.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-02-14
An Indian Murdered.

Saturday evening Tho officers found
The body Of an Indian named John Ma.
lone, near tho old race track. to the
south "i town, Tho remains wore
brought to Reno. II later deveiopcd
That Maloncy had had II fight with a
hail breed named Huber Hui md that
tho latter had pounded Maloncy over
tic head with Il boulder until denth on .
sued.
Tho matter will he Thoroughly invoe.
hgnted and HUI will DO given nm op.
p~oriunity to explain later on.-Gaz,tte.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-02-14

Col. u. ID. Boyle died at Dayton nj
i:lo Sunday Afternoon. lie was q
nniivc Of County Donegal. Irclpnd. Tic
came 10 the Pacific Coast IN 1851 md IN
1868 he arrived on the roms,ock. In
1886 lc wns elected state Senator from
storey county mud served ono term.
The Sintc losea one u iis best and
most worthy citizens by tho denth Of
Col. Boyle. He leaves II widow. two
sons aud three brothcrs 10 monrn his
loss. His remain we're shipped to Sun
Francisco Tor burial.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-02-14
Where DO They Live?

Yesterday afternoon Charley Holland
md Sheriff Campbell examined tin
trunk and other effects Of Frank Burns.
who died mt the county hospital Monday.
for papers that would give a clew to his
relativcs md their residence. The,
found nm envelope evidently addressed
by Burns to Mrs. Elizabeth WardweIl.
GlI Golden Ghte Avenue, San Francisco
md one TO Miss Addrinna Wardwcli nj
rue same No. Late IN the afternoon the
writer sepi n Telegram to Mrs. wardwcll.
notifying her OF Mr.. Burns death aud
asking for Instructions. About s o'clock
last evening Mr.. Sheldon received n
message from the operator at San Fran.
cisco stating that Mr. Wardwoll was
not known at that address and tho NEE.
sage remained undelivorcd. From what
Mr.. burns told Mr.. WIN. Miller md
others he had II brother aud sistcr re-.
eidng somewhere in California, but no
one knows their present nddrcss.
Tho funeral ~ the deceased took
place this afternoon and lis remains
we're laid away in the city cemetery.
May his last long al"ep he peaceful.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-02-14
An Able and Interes sting
Article is Received
From Hon. H. F. Bar
tine.


In my former letter I made some gen.
eral reference to tho inconsistency of
those who broke away from the Repub-
lican party upon tho silver question in
returning to that party upon the theory
that the issue is a dead one. It may not
be untimely for me to advert to the
matter n little moro specifically, for the
reporting Of the Hill bill to the House,
shows that while some Of our former
silver champions may be willing to
consider the question as settled, the ex-
treme gold men are not, and never will
be, until the last legal tender silver
dollar is eliminated from our monetary
system. The Hill bill provides that the
silver bullion now in the Treasury and
standard dollars already coined, so far
Bs they may be necessary, shall DO
coined into subsidiary coins-that is to
sly, into ~half.dollars aud smaller pieces,
the legal tender Of which is limited to
five dollars. The bill also makes the
standard silver dollars redeemable in
gold.
TO DESTROY THE STANDARD DOLLARS.
The avowed object Of tho measure, as
stated by Mr.. Hill himself, is ultimately
to get entirely rid of the silver dollars
now existing, aud to prevent any moro
from ever being coined. The gold men
arc looking auxiously forward to the
time when the flood tide Of prosperity
may become an ebb tide, and the. money
question again become pressing and
urgent. They know that under such
conditions the presence Of 600, 600, 600
silver dollars in monetary system
would naturally suggest the propriety
of coming more Of them but, if we
have no silver coinage except our small
change. they feel that the position of
the silver men would be greatly weak
ened, and hat the argument could be
plausibly made that there would be no
more proprlety in coming full tender
money u Of silver than to make it of
some other substance.
Furthermore, as Mr.. Shafroth init.
mates in his admirable report against
the bill, the fact that tho silver dollars
were redeemable in gold, would itself
be used as an argument against their
re ention. 1t requires no moro gold to
redeem n paper dollar than it does a
silver ono, aud the silver dollars sold
as bullion, even at q greatly reduced
price, would buy paper enough for cur
rency purposes to last the country FOL
ages. Bat it is useless to discuss this
point. Thspurpose of the bill is to give
the finishing stroke to silver as q money
metal, and such purpose is frankly ad,
mitted by Mr.. Hill, So it is by the
Eastern gold standard Press, the only
objection urged TO it in that quarter be-
ing that the billwill not wipe out these
dollars quickly enough.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-02-14

ih' re Ii no more ;gonlZinr truublr
al piles. The cuusinnI itching enG
urriur max" lie mt"l,rahlr. Nh Iu.I
"u II on fuf'utIc. l1n t.rlurt is un
easing lew itr'r Witch I rZai Sulv.
area piles al orcr. For kin di~.n Is.
";s. ! mrs. irur cfI II lii Il, at vomI j.
I l. I'M qualicd. j s. GrrrnIl. S. Paul
rk.. sn's: 81 rom 1850 | suffer ed w'tl
70 'ruiinr. hh ctiup piles u &c uId
I'd nnthinr tn help III" uutil | uscd De
IL Witch fnZ..l Salvr. \ few h,ycs
"mr!rt' ~ cured me- I}ranr" of com,
eifcii-. Elk"'lTup Conn any.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-02-14
DEMOCSAT1C sTAIE UESTKAL
COMMITTRE.

There will he = meeting Of tho Demo
cratic State Central Committee nj Reno
Mt o'clock T.. ~. Saturday, March &.
1902. A full attendance In requested.
-. ~. SToDDARp. Chairman.
JoHH ~. DEsSis. Secretary.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-02-14

IL sick md nervous headaches
sherman $ Headache cure gives instant
rciict One doso cures. Guaranteed
'oft"clly hnfmless. Immediate relief
G1c md lOc. n box. II cutoa ]neuraIda.
every box guaranteed. For eaIo 10y
Elko Drug Co.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-02-14
NIP. NENLANDS On THE MONEY QUESTION.
OF A INPoRr

IhiS Is q matter OF grave import to
the people Of Nevada, who still have
silver interests which need protection.
Even II mono Of the silver dollars were
actually sold as bullion (which many
Of them doubtless would be) the enact
ment Of the Hill bill into law would
mean that the United States would not
buy another ounce Of silver for subsi-
diary coinage during tho next half cen-
tury. The market for the silver miners
product would DO limited just to that
extent, and that the price Of the metal
would be depressed, even below the
present miners figures, is SO evident that
1t goes without saying.
Nor need we stop here. II even one
fourth Of the silver dollars should be
melted down and sold rs bullion, it
would practically destroy the silver
market, for q considerable time, at
least. But leaving that contingency out
OF view, there can be no question that
the example of the United States would
be contagious, leading to similar action
in other countries, and the drop in sill
yer might easily be such as to close
every American silver mine, except
those in which the metal is only q by
product.
AN 1SsESsATE POLICY.
The demonstration Of silver was the
most ~insensate and cruel legislative act
that ever took place in the United States.
1t was q body blow of our national pros
perity. Every line of productive indus
try felt it. and for years we were liter
ally wallowing in the slough of despond.
That we have finally struggled ont of it
and measurably adjusted ourselves to
tho gold standard, is owing partly to
our vast resources, but mainly to the
great gold discoveries in South Africa,
the Klondike, Cripple Creek, and other
places. BY the providence of God we
have been partially saved from the con-
sequences of most unwise and iniquitous
legislation, intended to limit the money
supply in the interest of the money lend
ing and fixed income classes.
HOW II PARTIEs STAND.
Now, n word as to how the parties
stand upon this question in it's present
phase. First, it may be observed that
there have always been n few gold
men in the Democratic party, and if
this measure comes before the House. as
it probably will, some of them may vote
for it. AS 10 that, we do not know at
this time. BIT, on the other hand, it is
certain that the Republicans will be
nearly, If not quite, n unit III favor of
the measure. a few of them from the
West may feel that the time is not ripe
for it yet, and oppose it through Il fear
of their constituencies; but, as they
edged along Il little ut a time toward
the gold standard, so we may be sure
that they will ultimately stand with
their party i'll the Inal onslaught upon
silver. In any event we know, with
absolute certainty, that this bill, if
brought 10 a vote, will receive very
nearly n unanimous Republican sup-
port, and that the Democrats will stand
III almost solid mass against it. This is
clearly foreshadowed by the vote i'll
committee, every Republican support.
ing the measure and every Democrat
opposing it.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-02-14

James Batter, the d~iscovercr of Tono
pah. in quoted as On, ing TINT 10 the orc
does not extend downward another foot
below tho present Workings that camp
win be good for ten yeare moro.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-02-14

The INDEPENDENT Ia under obliga
tons TO Senator Ste ~nrt Tor volume ] Of
tho twelf h census. This volume con
tains the stGtlstics Of population aud IL
handy FOR reference.