davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-26
ROOM ana HANUI !!

Business Isl Quiet but ,ifyou buy your
lots for less than they are actually
worth, aud know how to build neat,
tidy cottage, some one is going to get
a bargain.
Please don't bother me for few
days when l promise you something
good.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-26

Note Heads. Bill Heads, statSmoaSa
and Fine Commercial Printing Ot EAa
Str omoe.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-22
ROCK ISLANDS NEW BRANCH
viii Extend Lilac from Ell PasO
to Mexico and Cali
fOrnIa.

CHICAGO, Feb. 2I.-Aftsr a year or more
OF work ~onhcials of the Rock Island road
today announced details OF the opening of
the Ell Psso extension of the line.
Contrary to expectation, the Rock Island
will operate q through train service from
Chicago to El Paso. At hrst It was be-
lleved by ofheers Of the system hat a
through service from Chicago would be too
long. but after due consideration 1t has
been decided to run solid trains from this
city to the Mexican border.
The new schedule will become effective
March T. and provides for q through train
to depart from Chicago daily at 1880 .. m,
Al El Paso connections will be made with
the Southern Pacific for California and
with the Mexican Central for points in
Old Mexico. This will be a surprise "a
railroad officers, as there has been no In
timation hat the Rock Island Intended to
establish through service TO California from
Chicago via the new El Paso extension.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-22
Francis ssm mOacd as Witneas.

81. LOUIS. Eel, s1.-Ex.Governor ID. r.
Francis, president OF the Louisiana Pur-
four witnesses summoned to appear today
before the grand jury that Is Investigating
dent OF the First National bank OF Kansas
City. and +. p. Neal. vice president OF the
Union National bank OF Kansas City, have
been summoned to appear before the Grand
Jury next Monday. Their testimony Is de-
sired for the purpose Of verifying certain
facts in CO nnection with the Central Trac-
poena has also been Issued for Or. w. 81
Woods, PRESIDENT OF the National Bank OF
Commerce OF Kansas City. but it has not
been terved. as DR., Woods is 10 Battle
Greek. Mich
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-22
HONOR TO MARTYRED CHIEFS
Daughters Of American Revolution Want ID
Have a Fixed Day.
TRIBUTES TO AsskssNAItD PRESIDENTS
To Petition Congress 60 set First sun,
day After McENInIey's Birthday
ne = Day of Prayer In
Their Memory.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2i.-Less than 100
delegates were present when today's ses-
SIGN OF the Daughters Of the American
Revolution convention opened. Mrs. Will
liam Evart Jones, a delegate from Georgia,
slipped on the ice at the entrance to the
theater where the convention In in progress
and broke her wrist. She was hastily car
ried to the Emergency hospital. where she
received medical attention.
After prayer by the chaplain general, the
reading OF the minutes and the transaction
OF some routine business the conven-
ton, on motion Of Mrs. Dennis Eakan, state
regent of Florida, agreed to hereafter omit
the reading of the minutes in order to ia
cilitate business.
Announcement was made Of the result OF
yesterdays elections for vice presidents
general as followa: Mrs. Mary Hepburn
Smith. Connecticut. Belle c. Lyons, Ken
lucky; s. p. c. Morgan, Georgia; Harriet
simpson, Massachusetts,; J. v. Quarles, wis
%consin; d. ID. Cotton, California; Arthur R.
Bedie, New Jersey; Henry w. Burnham,
New Hampshire; J. Heron Crossman, New
York; Elizabeth c. Williams, Maryland.
Mrs. stratton Of Minnesota offered the
following resolution, which was unanl-
mously adopted:
Resolved, That we report to congress that
the Sunday following the birthday Of our
late beloved President Mckinley be set
apart as. a day of prayer in memory of our
martyred presidents, Lincoln, as the master
mind. the great hearted emancipation, whom
We All revere; Garfield. and particularly
Mckinley, a mar beloved by the people as
possessing all the virtues OF heart and
mind that combine to make one good and
great. We suggest Sunday that the mem
DRY, OF these men may year by year be as
ISOLATED with thoughts of our duty as citi-
gems to live nobler and purer lives.
A report on prison ships was read by
Mrs. S. v. White Of New York. She es-
timated that the remains Of 5000 revolu-
tionary soldiers we're buried in and about
the harbor OF New York. She urged the
erection Of a monument to their memory.
The congress- voted to use It's influence
with committees Of congress against the
dissertation of the American flag.
Announcement Of pledges to the CONT
mental hall fund a~ggregating $4,000 we're
made and in addition the congress ap-
propriated s15, 900, making the total amount
now available and pledged for that pur-
pose about $780, 0o. The national CON-
mlttee on Continental hall suggested as q
proposed hall site the lot at H street and
Connecticut avenue, opposite Lafayette
square and about a block from the White
House. The estimated cost of the site Il
about 310s, 900. 1t is proposed to have q
building Of classic architecture and the
committee reported In favor Of competi.
ton in designs for It.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-22
TRAFFIC MEN IN CONFERENCE
Discuss Community OF Interests Prop
OsitiOn-Mure Meetings 20
BE Held

NEW YORK, Feb. st-General eastern
agents Of all the large railroad systems
and the ttafie managers OF tw~snty-seven
large Industrial organizations met today
at q luncheon. Community Of interest was
the theme OF all the speakers. Il was
the FIRST general gathering Of shippers and
shipping agents, but there were many
signs to indicate that It will be followed
by similar affairs early hereafter.
General Eastern Agent Dewolf Of the
Erie railroad acted as t~oastmastsr. Among
the speakers were General Freight Agent
Mack OF the American Steel and Wire COM
pany and B. ID. Caldwell, tra1no managel
Of the Delaware, Laekawanna q Western
railroad.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-22
MAGNATES REFUSE TO TALK
spaldinE AdherentH Positively De-
cline to Give object of
Their Meeting.

PITTsBURG, Feb. n.-The meeting here
the base ball war Is causing much specula-
ton. but It is impossible to get a forecast
iike,y 70 be' Ths onIy our ou ' az ,n ms1'i ranr -
sentative here as yet IL Hanlon. He had
three conferences with Dreyfuss today, but
neither man will divulge a single word
concerning the purport OF the talks
Mr.. Dreyfuss says the meeting will be
attended by Rogers and Reach of Phila-
delphia, Ebberts and Hanlon of Brooklyn.
Hart of Chicago and Pulliam and himself
of Pittsburg. All are expected to reach
here before noon tomorrow. MT. Dreyfuss
says that While he has a pretty good idea
of what the meeting will do, he positively
refuses to make known an inkllng OF 1t
until after adjournment.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-22
Burlington stockhoIasrs Adjoarn.

CHICAGO. Feb. M-Burlineton stock,
holders met today and ordered their usuaI
adjournment for one week, without trans
| acting any business.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-22
Worlds record in BiIIIards.

made here tonight at tbree-cushion hi.
lizards. when II. ]. AvOry. an amateur, ran
out the htty-point game in hfty-one in
nings. The previous record, both profess
sional and amateur, was held by the late
Naymau c. McCreary of St. Louis. who
test, ran nifty points in hfty-three innings.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-22
WANTS TO INCLUDE PEORIA
WHITFIELD succeeds In Forming Com
Pany and VIII Ask 20 ADMIT
Illinois City.

PEORIA, H., Feb. 2l.-President James
Whitfield of the Western leaGue left to-
night for Kansas CITY to attend the meet.
ing OF the circuit committee there tomor-
row. He will ask that Peoria be given one
OF the remaining franchises. He has been
here a week working for the organization
Of a base BAN company. and his efforts
have met with success.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-22
NO GAME WITH WISCONSIN
NebTaskR's Challenge for n Foot Ball
Came VIII Not he
Accepted.

MADISON. Wis. Feb. H.-Negotiations
for a foot ball game with Nebraska are ali
as fal' as Wisconsin Is concerned, As
Wisconsin is scheduled to meet Michigan
E Ia,e Eo Me- Board enc ~ a,S minneso Ssci tS9 weeks
unwise to take on Nebraska this season
and refused to ratify the preliminary ar
rangements Of the manaGers.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-22
TWo-MAN BOWLING GAMES
Tournament IL Opened on CIark's Al
legs In Presence of Many
Spectators.

The two-man bowling tournament opened
last night at Clark's alleys before a large
crowd. Scores:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-22
Twenty-ROund Draw.

BALTIMORE, Feb. 2L-Eddy Ienny of
Chester. Pa. and ice Tfpman OF Baltimore
fought twenty rourds to a draw before the
Eureka Athletic cluO here tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-26
Autumn Verandas.
From the New York Post.

From the New York Post.
Veranda life has become so large a part
of suburban and country house existence
that It's consideration is a distinct depart
ment of housekeeping. Many housekeepers
change the whole tone Of the decorations Of
these open-air living rooms as the autumn
approaches. Gayer rugs, divan coverings
and pillows are used, railing boxes have
their midsummer flowers replaced with
those of the gorgeous hues Of the fall
blooms, and as October arrives, with the
hint of frost In the air, draughts are shut
off by substantial screens, bamboo shades
are lined, etc., that the use of these de-
lightful apartments may be prolonged. In
some country houses kept open very iate'
where the family grudge every moment IN
doors, a Franklin stove Is set up on an
upper veranda or loggia. In this way an
open fire tempers the chill of she late NO
vember air that Is yet desire:l IN all its
freshness. Many beautiful SKINNER cot
tages are built with loggfas out or the up
ner rooms These are verandas inclosed on
three sides, or perhaps only two. and here
the divan by day becomes the sleeping
couch at night Draughts are easily shut.
of by proper arrangement Of hanging
screens and the JOY and benefit of sleeping
In the open air are greatly appreciated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-26
CATCHING WHITEFISH.
But the Fisherman Was Not the Only
One That Profited.

From Success.
He was swimming along at depth Of
perhaps thirty or forty feet, and soft
green light came down to greet his big,
unwinking eyes By that light he sudden
w saw before him, stretching right across
his path, great net that reached up to the
surface and down to the bottom. and away
on either hand as far as he could see. The
meshes were large-so large that. If he had
tried. he could easily have slipped through
any of them and gone on his way. But ne
didn't try. He was of cautious dspo-
sition, and had no intention of rum ng MS
nose into anything that he knew nothing
at all about At the same time he hadn't
quite enough caution to make him turn
square about and go back the way ne nao
come, which would have been the reany
wise and prudent thing to do Turning
square ahead, he would try to find way
around the obstacle So he followed along
the wall of netting. looking for its END, ana
before he knew what had happened ne was
inside a huge bag, and the opening by
which he had entered seemed TO nave van
ished utterly He had found the pot OF
pound-net from Wh,ch, Claw whe asoanes sh T %So
DAYS and nights he searched for the way
out, but without success. once, indeed, ne
passed along narrow, tunnei-llke passage
into what was apparently an outer cham
Der but there he lost his way. grew be-
wildered and presently found himself back
again in the bag. To squeeze through the
| meSneS was no longer poSSiulc, loI licN
were much smaller than those that he had
first seen. There seemed to be nothing to
do but stay there till he should starve.
The pot was about thirty feet square,
and so deep that its bottom rested on the
floor Of the lake. while Its edges were held
two feet out of water by group Of tall,
slender poles that stood around it, with
their feet driven into the mud. The white
fish had not been long in the net before
heron-a Crane the fishermen would have
called him-came and perched on the tip
Of one of these poles. With his eyes fixed
on the water, he stood there as silent and
motionless as a statue till an unwary
heron came a little too near. Then there
was a lightning-like dart Of his long neck.
and moment later his big wings Mapped
heavily and he rose in the air and flew
away toward the land. bearing a pretty,
silvery creature that would never again
chase whitefish babies or eat fresh eggs on
the spawning grounds. He was back again
before long. and I shouldn't dare to say
day and the next. or how many fish he car
ried of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-26

Foraker Mrs. Celynda Werner Ford. Mrs.
]. Ellen Foster Miss Emma NJ. Gillett, Mrs.
Mary V. Goundie, Mrs. u. S. Grant, Mrs.
F. Haines Mrs Emma A. Hawkes., Mrs.
Annie w. Johnson, Mrs Laura A. Lem
mon Miss Helena Mccarthy, Mrs. Matte
E. Mcclure, Mrs. H. B. F. Macfarland, Mrs.
John McElroy, Mrs. Charlotte E. Main,
Mrs. VIM E. Mason, Miss Helen b. Mat
thews, Mrs Emma E. Myers, Mrs. Ida A.
Oldroyd, Mrs. Fanny Pomeroy, Mrs. Lib
hey NJ. Porter, Mrs. Louis p. Shoemaker,
Mrs. Clinton Smith, Mrs. VIM. S. Spencer,
Mrs. Elizabeth B. Stanley, Mrs. Nero L..
Tanner, Mrs Eugene F. Ware, Mrs. b. h
Warner, Mrs. Ada H. Weiss and Mrs. F. b.
Wilson,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-26

III VIN EN- IN THIS DEPARTMENT, AND SATU
15c. WHISK BROOMS. SATURDAY SPECIAL
a. .lOc.
SEA SALT, PER BAG, 12c. AND. ......... Sc.
LISTERINE, SOC. BOTTLE AND
SOUTHERN ELDEKFLOWER TOILET SOAP,
3 CAKES FOR .....................1Oc
S x, S & C.S PURE WITCH HAZEL SOAP,
CAKES FOR. Toe
SAVON VIOLET SOAP, 3 CAKES FOR he
SNOWBERRY SOAP, IT FLOATS, 3 CAKES
foIt lOc.
CARMEL CASTLE SOAP, 3 CAKES FOR. 25c
s. X, S. d C.'S PURE GLYCERINE SOAP,
CAKES FOR. Observation-Disclosures c
ANGEL FLOATING SOAP, 3 CAKES FOR 25c
FLORIDA WATER SOAP, 8 CAKES FOR. Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-26
A NEW LINE OF HOSIERY.

KNIT UNI
woMEN'S JERSEY. FITTING RIBBED VESTS
, AND PANTS; LONG AND SHORT SLEEVE
, VESTS. KNEE AND ANKLE
LENGTH PANTS; IN TWO ~
WEIGHTS. CHOICE PER GAR VSC
wOMEN'S SHAPED RIBBED VESTS; HIGH
NECK AND LONG SLEEVES; FLEECE-FIN-
lSHED; SILK TRIMMED; PANTS TO MATCH;
MADE WITH FRENCH BANDS; 7N
. NM kNEG AND ANKLE LENGTH. SQDC.
. EEK EARMENI observation-disclosures. W " W
. WoMENS FINE EGYPTIAN COTTON RIB.
) BED VESTS; HIGH NECK AND LONG
. SLEEVES, ANKLE-LENGTH PANTS TO
. MITCH; MADE WITH FRENCH en
. BANDS: FALL WEIGHT PER SUDC
. UAhhENI Observation-Disclosures. ~ W. 80
. WoMEN'S JE tSEY FITTING WOVEN COR
. SET COVERS HIGH NECK, LONG ~
. M ASp Isl SH CItI SLE 1I1 FULL ZSC.
. FRENCH CUT. EACH.--......... 3CSe
wOMEN's "oNEITA" UNION SUITS;
. FLEECE RIBBED AND JERSEY 20
. FITTING; IN ALL SIZES. PER SQDC
. woMEN'S PLAYWRIGHT GAUZE WOOL.
VESTS: HIGH NECK AND LONG OR SHORT
Z SLEEVES: IN WHITE AND a. Il nn
NATURAL. PER GAR IN VEu d
MENT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-26
HEADQUARTERS Established.

The headquarters of the several women's
national organizations will be as follows:
National Association Army Nurses Of the
Civil War, the Bancroft, 18th and H streets
northwest; Woman's Relief Corps, the Eb-
bitt Ladies of the Grand Army Of the Re-
public the Ebbitt; Daughters of Veterans,
the Ebbitt; Ladies' Aid Society to the Sons
Of Veterans, the Ebbitt; National Associa-
ton Ladies Naval Veterans, U. S. A., 9O5
H street northwest; Women's National As
ISOLATION Auxiliary to Union lex-Prisoners
of War; National Relief Union of the Union
Veteran Union.
The weman's executive committee, which
has prepared this program. is organized as
follows:
Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey. chairman:
Mrs. Rosamond B. Meacham, first vice
chairman; Mrs. Henrietta N. Rose, second
vice chairman; Mrs Laura v. Mccullough,
secretary; Mrs. Isabel Worrell Ball, Mrs.
Joseph w. Babcock Mrs. Benjamin F.
Bingham, Mrs. Barry Buckley, Mrs. Liz
zie w. Calver, Miss Cornelia Clay. Mrs. j..
D. Croissant, Mrs. John Dalzell Mrs. NJ.
E. s. Davis, Mrs. Jonathan p. Doliver,
Mrs. Hazel Doyle, Mrs. John Joy Edison.
Mrs. Helen A. Engle. Mrs. H. Clay Evans,
Mrs. Charles w. Fairbanks. Mrs. ]. B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-26

PRETTY, QUAINT, NEW IDEAS IN JEW
ELRf ARE REALIZED IN OUR SHOWING.
THE LEAST PRICES ARE NAMED. TOO.
PEARL NECKLACES, CONTAIN
ING ROW OF PEARLS 9Sc. DOWN DE-
L ". NV So
PEARL NECKLACES CONTAIN NO.
ING ROWS OF PEARLS, FOR 80. YONe
PEARL NECKLACES, CONTAINING
KOMS OF PEARLS, WITHOUT ST DR.
SLIDE. FUR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. " II s@o
ALL THE HIGHER GRADE PEARL S1S
NECKLACES FROM S39S TO........ " O
JEWELRY DEPT, 1ST FLOOR, SECTIONS
q AND ii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-26

This Corset Department is stocked with
MEMO CORSET. COUTII. STRAIGHT
FRONT Low BUST LONG WAIST, MADE FOR d mn
MEDIUM AND ~ II W ID
EXTENSIONS FOR CARRIERS. OUR PRICE,. " WV
. MEMO HIP SPRING CORsETs MADE OF FINE COUTII.
Low BUST, VERY LONG OVER THE TRIMMED
TOP WITH LACE AND BABY RIBBON az So
PECIAILY MADE STOUT FIGURES. 81 rs
MEMO" SELF REDUCING CORSET, MADE FINE
TRIMMED AT TOP WITH WIDE LACE AND RIBBO
THE MATERIAL AT THE TOP OR BOTTOM. MADE IN
CORSET DEPT, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-26

Four stockmen were killed and two Sc
riously injured in a rear-end collision on
the Burlington road near Maiden. ui.'
Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-26

NEW FALL
NECKLACES. CONTAINING ROWS OF
PEARLS. WITH SLIDES, MOUNTED WITH
CLEAR WHITE STONES, ALSO WITH
PEARLS IN sLIDES-s2.ss, s1.9s S1 40
SOLID GOLD FILLED SCARF PINS. WITH
REAL OPAL SETTINGS IN WREATH AND
HORSE SHOE PATTERNS. SPECIAL 2m~
n L W ~ ~
NEW STYLE BROOCH PINS, SET WITH
w III 7 RHINESTONES A ND AOC
PEARLS. SPECIAL AT. ............ fSSs
GERMAN SILVER CHATELAINE BAGS.
FISH SCALE MESH AND HEAVY TOP.
s. VALUE. SPECIAL FOR SAT S3 O2
IRDA1 Al WV - ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-26

NEW BOOKS BY WELL-KNOWN AUTHORS.
BINDINGS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-26
CHlLDREN'S FALL WRAPS.

9 GACj
% HfEE ' fE MAE Of w4 TS evEmT
AT...
IS
M NT B3 sS r TA OR MADE j. G9I9K UO
QOOV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-26

II T . I'IVI -'IV7-Nr-1 W VI
RED RUBBER GLOVES, FOR HOUSEHOLD
AND OTHER PURPOSES. SPECIAL FOR
SATURDAY. FER PAIR Observation-Disclosures SOC.
MARVEL WHIRIING SPRAY SYRINGE. SPE-
ClAL FOR SATURDAY AT.......S29
MI MONS WITCH HAZEL. SPECIAL FOR
SATURDAY AT. Zoe
Woodland VIOLET TALCUM POWDER.
SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY AT......I5c
CLAKA l-lPMAN'S TOOTH POWDER, AT THE
SPECIAL PRICE Ice
HUNTS CAMPHORATED CHALK TOOTH
POWDER. SPECIAL AT. .25c
;. r.: = d C.'S AMMONIA. A POT. BOT
> h, $: & C'S DOUBLE DISTILLED
NlICH HAZEL. SPECIAL AT l9c AND Toe
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-16
The ODD Fellows.

A lodge of the Encampment
(high degrees in Odd Fellowship
will be instituted in Jennings
tonight. Grand Patriarch Bu'
chanan is here from Crowley TO
otficiate in the comforting of the
degrees. Many visiting brethren
whose names we are Unable ~
learn are here from Crowley w
participate !. in the ''royal goat
walk "
Among those present Jrom
Lake Charles are Past Grand
Master Steidley, James' H
Houston, Geo. NJ. King, II. d.
McCleery, L, ,Ruute, ). w.
n---il NJ Kallnn ..nH y kvnh r
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-16
NOT 4 LARGE CROP
Prot. Ksspp Estimates ~ Rice Crop
n 3.loo. 900 Secks.

prof. Ksspe Estimates ~ Rice Crop
at 3.loo. 900 sseks.
In q lengthy interview in the
Lake Charles American. Prof.
Knapp says:
II have received about 0letters
regarding the rice crop, but !
have not yet had enough light on
the subject. I am going to take
q little trip east and l may know
more about it when / get back. 2"
"What is your estimate of the
crop, Professor, as far as your
knowledge goes?"
.sFrom what I have heard, "
said Prof. Knapp, II think Loui-
siana will have a crop of about
1,5OO, 900 sacks, and Texas prob
ably q little less than that. l
have seen Prof. Taylor's asti'
mate of 10000 acres for Texas,
but it must Ibe understood that
eight sacks an acre is a pretty
good crop. I am not convinced
from what l have heard that we
have an average crop.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-16
SUCCESSION SALE.
Fifteenth Judicial. DISTRICT Court, Par
OF Calcasieu,, State Of Louisiana.

Fifteenth Judicial DISTRICT Court, Par
OF Calcasieu, State Of Louisiana.
SUCCESSION OF EDGAR MYERS. q
By virtue of a commission and
order of sale issued out. of the Fiji
teenth Judicial District Court i'll and
for the parish OF Calcasieu and to me
directed in the above entitled success
sion, | will proceed to sell at public
auction to the last and highest bidder
and according to law, on the street in
front OF the Citizens Bank, Jennings,
La on
SATURDAY, SEPT. 6, 1902,
between the hours prescribed bv Law
all the right. title, interest and claim
OF the said succession in and to the
following described property to.wlt:
One note for $1,000 due Dec. l, 1901.
One note for $40 90 due Dec. lstt 1902.
payable to Edgar Meyer, both signed
by Devosan Lorez.
All of the north (41) forty-one acres
of the north y half of southwest It }
quarter Of section (11) township ~
nine r (3) three west La. Mer. in
|Calcasieu parish, Louisiana.
Terms of sale Cash: to pay the
debts of said succession.
Jennings, La. August lst- lO2. ...
JuDSON HARRIS,
- - Administrator.
C. E. wooTE,7. Attorney. 1s5 3t
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-16
GROWTH Of THE SOUTH!

A Critical Analysis OF Disclosures
Made by the Census Bulletins.
The Manufactures, Record has
made critical analysis Of the
census bulletins, which permits
for the first time an exact state
ment of the developement OF the
Observation-Disclosures ofthe South
in connection with a review of the
industrial advanceofthat section.
This shows that the South is a
&3, OO0, 600, 900 section,'' the value
of it's agricultural and manufac-
tured products annually aggre'
eating nearly that sum.
In the Souh the greatest actual
increase in manufacturing capital
was S104, 4o4, $40 in Maryland,
Louisiana beinxsecond with $1O1,- :
621, 1926, Texas third with $81, 1885,
32l Virginia f. urih with SIC, ,70l,
99s, georgia fifth with $69,117,
246, North Carolina sixth with
$63, 458, ,255, and Alabama seventh
with $50, 7O2,7O3. In agricultural
|advance Texas led with an in
crease in the value of farm prop
erty of 500, 391, 800, while Loui-
siana was second with gain of
*121, ,756, $50, kentucky third with
$1l2,342 ,O24, Georga forth with
$S5, PIG, 329, Mississippi fifth with
|$82, ,O56, ,424, and Tennessee
seventh with *el, ,745, ,S55.
The rate Of increase in the cap
ital invested in the manufactures
in tho South during the twenty
years from 1880 to 1900 was 34s
per cent, while during the same
period the rate of increase for
the United States was 252-per
cent, and in value of products the
rate of increase in the South was
22O per cent, whereas for TIL!
United States Was 142 per cent.
Thus both in the capital in
vested and in the value of pro-
ducts the rate Of increase of man
uaetures in the south was much
crater than that of the country
at large, Notwithstanding the
enormous expansion Of the in,
duS tial interests Uf the United
States during the two decades
| nnder review.