davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-05-02
Fell From a Train and Killed.

Thomas O'Fallon, banana
agent, whose home is in New Or
leans, was killed by train near
the passenger depot about II O'Clock
this morning.
O'Fallon came to Fulton this
morning from Mounds, Ill, to &C
company a train load of bananas
from Fulton north. He boarded
the train at Knights hotel as it ar
rived from the south and went on
top of the train to see about the
regulation of the cars.
Just south of the depot the train
stopped suddenly and Mr.. OFallon
was thrown to the ground. He fell
under the train and the wheels
ground both his legs off. He was
removed to the depot where he died
without regain1ng consciousness.
His remains were taken to an under
taking b1ishment where they
were properly attended to and re-
moved this afternoon to his home
in New Orleans. O'Fallon was well
dressed and bore the appearance OF
a gentleman about fifty years OF
age. He worked for a big banana
house in New Orleans and was out
on a trip for them. He was a man
of family. Leader.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-05-02

Trenton, April 26.-The Chan
cellor's primary passed off quietly
to-day at this, the home of both
candidates. There was a heavy
vote at this box. Taylor's MAORI
ty was n. Twenty districts heard
from out of twenty-five give Cooper
148 majority. Full returns will not
materially change the result. Both
sides claim Obion. Taylor also
claims Upton and Fayette. Coop
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-05-02

Below is the result of the pri
mary elections held Saturday tc
nominate a Democratic candidate
for Chancellor of the Ninth Chan
Gerry Division. The candidates were
Judge John S. Cooper and R. T.
TAYLOR, both of Trenton. The vote
was light throughout the district.
Unofficial returns have been re-
ceived from eighteen districts in
Gibson County, which includes
Trenton, Humboldt, Milan, Dyer,
Rutherford, Kenton and the other
large districts, leaving seven dis
tricts unheard from. The eighteen
districts give Cooper l,173 and Tay-
lor o74. Indications are that Coop
err has carried every county with
the possible exception of Upton,
which is doubtful. He has a ma
iority ia Gibson of 200, in Weakley
200, Lake $50, Haywood $50, Dyer
800, Lauderda1e 500 and Obion and
Fayette by slight majorities, max
ing his aggregate majority about
1,50O. Taylor's friends concede his
defeat. but contend that Cooper's
majority is much smaller than the
above figures.
Cooper carried Weakley and lost
Obion by small majorities.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-05-02
cHANCERY COURT.

Judge Swiggart has been acting
as special Judge during the session
of Chancery Court for tue past two
weeks, complimentary to Judge
Cooper, who has been unavoidably
absent in the campaign. The FOL
lowing proceedings were had:
]. B. Caudle VS.. Sallie Caudle; di
vorce granted.
A. Semones VS.. A. c. Umstead,
confirmation of sale of lot for ST., 039,
lien discharged and case retired
from docket.
]. M. Foulks ct al VS.. j. H. Grady
ct al, confirmation of sale of land
in District No. Is to A. ]. Harpole,
and cause retired from docket.
B. S. Wilson ct al. VS.. Jasper S.
Hollomon ct al; Clerk and Master
ordered to invest the funds.
Thos. Crittendon ct al. VS.. d. ].
Caldwell ct al, sale of land con-
frmed and cause retired.
]. M. Morris ct al. VS.. A. M. Full
cher ct al; Clerk and Master order
ed to loan funds and pay Mrs. Full
cher interest accruing on same.
Willie Gardner ct al. VS.. B. B.
Gardner ct al; sale of land in No. I
confirmed.
Mrs. Ava H. Gibson VS.. ]. A. AS
kew ct al; sale of lots in Martin
and Union City confirmed and cause
continued.
O. Dircks VS.. B. P. Matthews;
Judgment against defendent, $688.6
and costs.
DR.. G. B. Jones VS.. f. A. Keiser
ct al; demurrer Of defendant over
ruled and guardian ad litum az
pointed for minors giving 80 days
to file answer
w. M. Wilson ct al. VS.. Frank
Caldwell ct al; order renewed.
G. h. Minnick VS.. A. c. Cooper;
sale of land in No. 9 confirmed.
VIM. Hamilton VS.. A. c. Umstead;
Judgment against defendant for
1888. 70 and costs.
w. c. Pressly VS.. r. H. Hall ct al;
pro confesso against all defendants
and set for hearing ex parte.
F. Callahan VS.. c. c. Slower ct al. !;
decree to sell land IN No. 16, and
Clerk and Master to report at next
term of Court.
w. q. Sharp ct al. VS.. Viola Will
liams; confirmation of sale of 54
acres Of land and commissioners
appointed to divide equitably the
other tract of land between w. q.
Sharp and Viola Williams.
Schwab Clothing Co. VS.. Jacob
Burka and Ike Fish; cause dismiss
ed so as not to affect the rights of
parties IN the case of Fleishman,
Frieberg g. Co. VS.. Jacob Burka ct
al. if any they have.
Power & Willingham VS.. T. U.
Willingham ct al. Judgment for
compliments for the sum of $457. 90;
Judgment against T. U. Willingham
in same case.
Georgia Morris VS.. Ed r. Morris;
divorce granted and maiden name
restored; Georgia Reed.
c. w. and A. L. Brevard VS.. w.
L. Alexander; Clerk and Master or
dered to lend out funds.
The Providence Life Assurance
of New York VS.. Agnes M. Powell;
Clerk and Master ordered to pay to
Mrs. Agnes M. Powell the fund in
this cause upon her coming of age,
under which she is entitled under a
former decree.
Mrs. Sallie Cloar VS.. P. A. Cloart
divorce granted and mother given
custody of child.
J. X. Everett VS.. S. r. Bratton
demurrer overru1ed and defendant
given 40 days within which to an
swer.
Pierce & Gaulden VS.. w. M. Viii
son; writ of ejectment sustained
Darlington, Hannah & Co. VS.
Pickett & Forester; suit to recover
alleged overdraft of 5000. pend.
ing.)
Drive to Beckham & Sons stable
on First street. Fine quarters and
splendid service.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-05-02
THE COMMERCIAL
FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1902.
COOPER NOMINATED.
Defeats Col. Taylor For Chancellor
By Large Vote.

Obion county election returns re-
sulting from the primary last Sat
urday IN the chancellor's are as toll
lows:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-05-02

The Nashville, Chattanooga and
St. Louis railway will sell tickets
to South Carolina Interstate and
West India Exposition at Charles
ton, S. c., December IA until May
81, 1902, final limit June 3, 1902, at
rate of S28.95. Ten day limit at
rate of S21.25.
w. w. LovELACE, Agent.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-05-02
Reduced Rates to NashvIlle.

On account of conference G. NJ. E.
church Nashville, May to 81, N, G..
s. St. L. will sell tickets Union City
TO Nashville and return at the rate of
81 go for round trip on May 5, 6 and I,
final limit June 2
w. w. LovELACE, Agt.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-05-02

Dresden, April 26,-As a result
of the primary held in this chancery
division the reelection of Chancel-
lor J. S. Coorer, of Trenton, by So
votes is conceded by the supporters
OF his opponent, r. z. Taylor, also
of Trenton.
In Weakley County seventeen dis
tricts have been heard from, the
vote being Cooper $50 and Taylor
440 The remaining seven districts
will not materially change the re-
suit.
From reports received the vote
over the entire division has been
very light. The ma orities in the
various other counties of the d1vis-
ion follow: Gibson, Cooper by $50;
Oblon, Taylor by Is; Lake, Cooper
by $50; Dyer, Cooper by 200; Laud-
erdale, Cooper by 300; Upton, Tay-
lor by $50, Fayette, Taylor by 100;
Haywood, Cooper by 100
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-05-02

er's approximate majorities as heard
from are: Haywood, 200; Lauder
dale, 400; Dyer, $50; Weakley, $50;
Lake, 100. Cooper's total majority
is estimated at 1900. A. w, Biggs,
Taylor's campaign manager, con-
cedes his defeat by a small margin,
Trenton, April %. The full re-
turns of this county in the Chancel-
lor's primary have all come in ex-
cept the Seventeenth District.
Cooper's majority IN this will be
something like 800, the Bradford
box running Judge Cooper's major
ity up higher than was anticipated.
The other counties reporting will
give Cooper a majority in the divis-
ION of from l, 200 to 800.
A full and complete line of lawn
swings, hammocks and croquet sets,
the best assortment in the city, at
the Caldwell Stationery Co.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-09-25
OVERLAND TO THE FAIR.
How Two Centralia Boys win 60 to
The Louisiana Purchase Exposi-
tion.

Forest and Stepen Roddy, aged ten
and thirteen years respectively, the
sons OF r. A. Roddy, the Centralla
merchant, viii make the overland trip
to the st. Louis Worlds Fair in a cart
drawn by a team OF two-year old
steers.
When vacation began last spring
the Roddy boys had three months
before them but with nothing TO
occupy their time. Mr.. Roddy had
before him the problem OF giving them
something 10 keep them busy every
day, and solved 1t well by buying two
calves, to be cared for by his sons.
But the boys soon devised something
else to do besides feeding the calves
and watching them grow, and began
TO get amusement from them besides.
The animals were trained to work in
harness, and were soon enjoying 1t as
much as the boys.
At the Centralia fair the team Of
calves was on exhibition daily and at
tracted attention from everyone. The
price paid for the pair was only eleven
dollars but the one hundred dollar
offer Of a Monroe county farmer was
refused by the boys, who could not
part with their playmates.
The boys hope to sell the team at
the Exposition grounds in St. Louis
upon their arrival there, and realize
enough to pay the expenses Of their
stay In the city.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-09-25
STOCK AND FARM NOTES.

Ben Middleton has sold the follow
ing mules recently;
To Ed Morris, 16; 20 Chas. Holt, 4;
to Robert Buckner, u; to Ed Harrison,
two. He also bought three mules
from James Jones, two from VIM.
Robertson, one from VIM. Shatfer, one
horse from Louis Roberts, one mare
from Joseph Jones and six COWS and
calves from VIM. Weaver.
The receipts on the st. Louis live
stock market Tuesday we're made up
Of cattle ll,O7l, hogs 1914, sheep ,si5,
horses and mules 92l.
Beef and butcher steers sold from
1915 to s7.6j, butcher heifers from O.. So
TO s4.65; butcher COWS from sl.5O to
s3 00;yeal calves from $3.50 10 s7stock-
ers and feeders from o. to $3.50.
Hogs: Fair TO best butcher and
heavy hogs sold at s7.5O(Gs.O0 good
medium weights and packers at $40
(a7.65, the bulk at s7.45Cd7.55; lights,
$50 to 100 lbs, at s7.lOCG7.5O, the bulk
at G.25(a7.45 lights, 100 to $50 lbs, at
s6.7O(g7.25; pigs at s6.75Ca7.OO; roughs
and culls at s6.75(a7.OO. The top Of
the market was $500, and the bulk Of
the hogs above $50 lbs average sold at
s.42i(a7.7O, against a top Of s7.9O and
the bulk at s7.4OCd7.65 on Monday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-09-25

Presidents physician, DR.. George A.
Lung, and DR.. ]. G. Cook, DR.. Henry
jameson and DR.. J. S. Richardson.
"At the conclusion Of the operation
the physicians authorized the follow
ing statement
GAS a result Of the traumatism
Cbruise) received in the trolley acci-
dent at Pittsheld, Mass, there was
found to be a circumscrlbed collec-
tion Of perfectly pure serum in the
middle third Of the left anterior tibial
region, the sac containing about two
ounces, which was removed. The in
dications are that the President
should make speedy recovery. 1t is
absolutely imperative, however, that
he should refrain from using the leg.
The trouble is not serious, but tenn
porarily disabling
"GEoRsE J. CoRTELYoU,
Secretary TO the President
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-09-25
SURPRISE WEDDING.
A Popular Young Couple From Cen
tralia Married in Mexico at 1890
Wednesday Morning,

John N. Mitchell and Miss Hattie
Selders, both OF Centralia, were mar
ried at the Presbyterian parsonage in
this city Wednesday morning at 1890
by Rev. A. A. Wallace,
The wedding was intended as a sur
prise to the families and friends OF the
couple. Tuesday afternoon Mr. Mitch
ell arrived on the 3 O'Clock Wabash to
see is he could secure marriage
license in Mexico. Having been
granted the license he returned to
Centralia at O'Clock, and drove back
20 Mexico WITH the bride, arriving
here about l2 O'Clock, midnight, when
they went to the parsonage and were
married.
Mr.. Mitchell Is a bright and popu-
lar young man, and is the son Of Jno.
T. Mitchell, President of the Bank of
Centralia, and Mrs. Mitchell, who is a
lovely girl, is a daughter Of W. w.
Selders, contractor and builder.
The couple are well known in Mex
leo, where they have many friends
who extend cordial congratulations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell on Wednesday
left for New Franklin, Mo-, where
Mr.. Mitchell will go into business.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-09-25

The result Of several years expert
ments at the Missouri Agricultural
College indicate 4 greater gain and
general thrift OF cattle by feeding
clover as a roughness than timothy.
Cowpea is also highly recommended.
A four-months' trial, from December,
1893, to April, 1900, for four yearlings,
given four pounds Of shelled corn and
all the roughness they could eat, re-
suited as follows: Timothy lot: Corn
eaten, 1,622 pounds; timothy hay
eaten, 6,753 pounds; total gain per lot,
262 pounds; average daily gain, per
steer, .65.
Oowpea lot: Corn eaten, l,el2
pounds; cowpea hay eaten, 1851
pounds; total gain, 622 pounds: average
daily gain, per steer, 1.54 pounds.
Second trial-January to April, 1901,
50 days-six pounds shelled corn each
day and all the roughness they would
eat, four steers in each lot Timothy
lot: Corn eaten, 4,943 pounds; total
daily gain, per lot, 3ls pounds; average
daily gain, per steer, 1 pound.
Clover lot: Corn eaten. 1890 lbs. :
hay eaten, 5,Tl9 pounds; total gain,
per lot, GAL pounds, average daily
gain, per steer, pounds.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-09-25
THEY All CONE BACK.
Nate White Writes From Colorado
That Audrsin il Good Enough
For Hin.

To the Eiitor OF the IedEer
TT. COLLINS, Colo. Sept. 1e, 1901.
Dear Bob: l met an old friend Of
yours here, John Munscn. He says
you and he stole melons while at
Fulton school The Doctors Hally are.
here and have a large practice. We
are boarding at Mr.. Lewis His boys
all have good positions.
RIB, / have thought all the time we
were making mistake in selling our
farms, nov / know IL. Farm land
here Is all irrigated and costs from $50
to $50 per acre, and more or less trOu-
bic about getting water. understand
the sun shines $50 days in a year. You
can see that it does not rain much out
here. The crop here is hay, potatoes,
beetS wheat and hard work. II VIC
worked in Missouri like they do here,
We could all wear diamonds. There
was North Missouri man to-day said
he would not give one Missouri farm
for this whole valley. He has been
living here eight years and is a farmer
and ought to know. They say they
raise good crops, beets, 10 to 20 tons
per acre; potatoes 200 to 300 bushels
per acre; hay three tons per acre, and
wheat Il to so bushels per acre, Onions
also are good crop here. These are
good crops, but the expenses are sim
ply awful. Taxes are high. There are
scarcely any good houses or barns here.
The land that is not under water is
OF no value. 1t will not even raise
prairie dogs.
There are several Missouri people
here. think they all want to get
back. John Sanford says everything
is for sale. They claim there is plenty
Of money here. There were four Of rs
who come out. We are coming back.
Missouri is good enough for me.
n. r. WHITE
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-09-25

Mr.. George Z. Simmons, Of Macon.
Mo-, is in our city for a few days rep.
resenting the interests Of the Pawnee
on and Mining Co., located near
Richards, Okla. The well is down
between 5 and 0 hundred feet and in
dications are very abundant that oil
will be found In the near future. A
strong pressure Of petroleum gas has
been flowing for a week or more and
the sand beds through which they
are now sinking are lmpregnated with
oil. The company Is composed princi-
pally Of leading citizens Of Macon and
vicinity and quite a number Of prom
inent citizens Of our city are also in
teFested In the enterprise.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-09-25


Col. W. z. HOLLIsTER, editor OF
the Lewis County Journal, in speaking
of the meeting 0f the Democratic
editors in St Louis, says Colonel
r. N. White, with his superior grace
and talent IN such lines, presided as
toastmaster A number Of speeches
were made, conspicuously by Champ
Clark, who aroused the most enthu-
kiastic demonstrations IN bis presenta-
tlon Of the issues The sentiments
Of the cdltos towards their hosts
were most aptly expressed by Mr..
Clark, in his Characteristic manner,
when be said: We rural ROSTERS
daughter haYs heard q great deal Of
the Jefferson Club, but this Is the hSt
time We have ercsed into It's lair and
looked n In the face. We are more
than gratihed and feel much like the
Queen of ShebA when she frst gazed
upon The BEAUTIES aud wonder OF the
Temple of solomon. Verify, the half
hath not been told.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-09-25
A RUNAWAY MARRIAGE.
A r, 0rthwein, Of St. Louis, and Miss
Jessie Tinsley Married Secretly
In LOuisiana-Came to
Mexico.

Armin F. Orthwein, OF 205i Park
Avenue, st, Louis, and Miss Jessie
Tlnsley, Of Louisiana, we're quietly
married in Louisiana at 10 O'Clock
Wednesday morning and came TO
Mexico on a noon train.
The families Of the young couple
were not notified OF the marriage un-
til they had arrived In this city, when
kilograms were sent.
Mr.. Orthwein is the youngest son OF
the late Charles Il. Orthwein the grain
magnate, and his bride is a daughter
Of the late Nelson Tinsley, the Lou
isiana tobacco man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orthwein have quarters
at the Ringo and will remain here
a day or So when they will go to the
brides home and prepare for honey
moon in the East.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-09-25
PRONUNCIATION OF rsr. LOUIS.
Opinion Of an Authority on a Much
Discussed Name = Prefers
st Lewis"

WORLDS FAIR CRY, Sept p. II
Many inquiries have been received as
to the proper pronunciation OF st.
Louis. The press quite generally has
discussed the subject and the suggeS-
tion Of legislative action has been
made. The matter has therefore been
submitted to Prof. +. Louis Soldan,
the Superintendent OF Public Schools
of st. Louis, who is considered an
authority ON the subject Professor
Soldan says:
In answer TO your question In re-
gard to the pronunciation OF the name
OF our city, | will say that prefer the
pununeiatiod, St Lewis. My indl-
videal opinion is based on the following
facts:
The French pronunciation, OF course,
is "St. Loo-i," " with the final IS" not
sounded, and somewhat Of an accent
on the last syllable. In the leading
authorities = Webster, The Century,
Lippincott's 6azetter-both pronun-
Citations are given as allowable, with
the pronunciation "St Lewis" placed
inst, which usually indicates that the
pronunciation placed first is preferred.
Hence, the weight OF authority, as far
as 1t goes, seems TO be in favor Of est.
Lewis
Second - The common use in this
city, among the people that have
lived here for long time, seems to be
''St. Lew-iSS."
Third-It is a general tendency Of
the English language, and especially
as used in America, TO aSsimilate the
pronunciation OF words derived from
foreign languages. l remember that
DIR. McCosh, of Princeton University,
one Of the great representatives Of an
older generation Of scholars, pronounc-
ed the word "0bligem as If it were SPELL
ed 'obleege" 1t was evident that in
his day the French pronunciation Of
the word prevailed. 1t has been
superseded by the pronuciation now
existing. The word tomato has pass
ed through the successive stages Of
usage Of ''tO-mah-to," tomato"
and tomato" In short, the ten
dency seems to be to pronounce a for
eigh word or name, when first intro
duced, in accordance with the original
pronunciation, and to change it grad
ually to a pronunciation which is more
idiomatic
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-09-25
HOW TROUBLE BEGAN.
Chris Davis Said He Would Stand no
Interference From the Police.

In the Alton (Ill.) news in the st.
Louis Globe Democrat Is the following
In regard to the shooting Of police
man by Chris Davis, Of this city:
Capt. Benjamin Allen, Of the Alton
night police, who was shot Saturday
night by Christopher Davis and is In
St. Josephs Hospital, may recover,
the attending surgeons say. Captain
Aliens wounds are in the abdomen
and in his right wrist. Although hav-
ing but one arm, the officer was known
as one of the bravest and most efficient
officers on the police force and had
been in service among the longest or
any Of the Alton police. Davis would
give no reason for shooting Officer Al
len Saturday night and said Sunday
morning that he did not know that he
had done it. Men who were with
Davis previous to the shooting say
that he had been making threats that
he would avenge a wrong done to a
member Of his family and would kill
the person who was responsible. He
made further threats that he would
kill any police officer who attempted
TO interfere with him. Davis had
been showing a revolver, saying that
be intended to use it on the person
whom he said had done the wrong to
the member Of his family. Officer Al
len was notified Of the fact that Davis
was displaying the weapon and was
just approaching the man TO disarm
him when Davis opened fire. A man
who had been accompanying Davis as
a friend says that he examined the
revolver a few minutes before the
shooting and that he found no cart
ridges In IL. When Davis drew the
revolver on the policeman the friend
shouted to Capt Allen not 10 shoot, as
Davis weapon was not loaded. Capt.
Allen hesitated a minute and the next
second Davis had shot him, having
loaded the revolver while bis friend
was not with him. The whole affair
was witnessed by many people, and
after the shooting a large number Of
men gave chase 10 Davis as he fled.
Officer Allen, though badly hurt, fol-
lowed his assailant and fired several
shots at him, but the wounded condl- |
tion Of his right wrist prevented him
in making good shot. Later, when |
Davis was arrested and baken TO police
headquarters where Allen was lying, |
the officer attempted TO rise and pun |
ish his asSailant with a club, but fell |
back exhausted. Davis will be given |
a preliminary examination when the
result Of Aliens INJURIES is known.
To-day the X-ray will be used to
locate the bullet, which is in Aliens
abdomen. Capt. Allen is known in
Alton for his nerve, and he declares
that he will recover.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-09-25
FrseziHg : q lay fever.

1t is asserted ti.ss hay Iever can be
frozen out One patient vent to the
cold storage vaults Of a wholesale pro
vision dealer He wandered for nearly
an hour among the earcasses Of
frozen bullocks. chickens and hams
in temperature twenty degrees be-
low freezing point and since then has
neither sneezed nor wanted to do so.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-09-25
IsSu6AGZa.
HAVE 1T CHEAPER.
us4sas4s4&&&z&ssaaA44&&s1
Stirring un the nsmncrats

81 always like 70 hear" said Mr..
Bryan, in his great speech at Joplin,
"that the Republicans are going TO
stir up the Democrats 10 Missouri
"1t reminds me Of an incident which
occurred early in my career as a law
yer. A man called on me and present
ed a small account be had against a
citizen Of the town.
al want you, said my client, Just
20 write this man a letter and stir him
up
"After about three days my client
came in again. Well, / said to him,
i wrote that letter; did it stir him
up?'
"My client, with a queer expression,
removed his hat and pointed 10 a
large bump on the side Of his head. 4
should say it did, he answered. DO
you see that bump
$50, whenever hear that the Re
publicans are going 10 stir up the
Democrats OF Missouri, am heartily
glad, for then ] can come down here
after the election and see the bump. >"
The jackson EIaBiiHer says: ''The
evening LEDGER is working 'strenu-
ously' for more paved streets in Mex
leo. II is rumored Bob White is
contemplating the purchase Of an
automobile. Any man who can go 10
Europe and back in three days don't
need an autOmoblle.n
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-09-25

=. 10~- - - -
The exporting Of Amcri
O comparatively recort groae. h,
1879 this country exported 1gly g..
Ooo'o9O worth Of boots and saoe7 blt
for the fiscal year 1901 it sent abroad
*5,5oO,OOO worth of boots and shoes
ana England and her colonies took
100000 worth Of this total