davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1903-11-06
NO TRACE OF MISS COFFIN.
May Have Gone TO Philadelphia or TO the
Pacific Coast.

ORANGE, n. j., Nov. 5.-The myst cry OF
the disappearance Of Clara Josephine Coffin,
the daughter of Edward w. Coffin Of Burnett
street, East Orange, who left her home on
Tuesday night, Is apparently, as far from
solution as ever. 1t is now believed that
the girl had more money than was at first
supposed. Mrs. Coffin now thinks there
may have been more than $40 in her pocket =
book which the girl took, and it now de-
velops that Miss Coffin had probably saved
most of her liberal allowance.
The parents of the girl are convinced
that she is mentally unbalanced tempo
rarily at least. They scout the theory that
she has committed suicide. The idea that
she may have eloped with one of her young
men acquaintances is also SET al rest. All
of her male friends in East Orange and out
of town, even as far west as Newcastle
Ind, have been accounted for. She is
not bit romantic. One OF her girl friends
said to-day that she cared less and talked
less about young men than the average
girl.
One thing was discovered to-day that
NAV lead 10 q clue When Miss Coffin
went away she took with her a little outing
Jacket which was given to her by her grand !,
mother, Mrs; NJ. A. ellis, who Il is believed d
a travelling man and his mother accom-
panies him on his trips. The Jacket was
given to The girl on Oct. is, and in it was
Mrs. Gillis's card, with the number OF the
house on Wallace street, Philadelphia.
where she is believed to be. The card is
probably still in the Jacket, but the Cofins
cannot recoliect the address. Efforts are
being made through the postal authorities
10 locate the Gillises. Clara was very fond
Of her grandmother and had often said
she would like to visit her in Philadelphia.
Miss Coffin had shown considerable
interest lately in the time tables of trains
running to the Pacific Coast, and had been
Interested in an offer of an agency which
advertses that it will transport passsenFmerss m
assured her that she would have pretty
poor accommodations for such rate, e, bGt It
care and would be willing to stand that.
Mr. Coffin is personally directing the
searchers, and a number OF detectives have
been engaged 70 second the work @ Of the s
Is haggard and worn from anxiety, Mrs.
Coffin went to-day to Newark to see ticket
agents and the police. She carried pictures
of the girl
The sun., 1903-11-06
ARNOLD-VAN RENSSELA Err.
Wealthy Albany Lumber Merchant Weds q
Sister of Mrs. Lewis Brown Gawtry.

Miss Elizabeth Van Rensselaer,, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs kiliaen Van Rensselaer,,
was married yesterday in costume of
white chiffon and silk and Irish lace, in a
room decorated with white flowers, at the
home of her parents, 75 East fiity.fourt
street, TO Benjamin Walworth Arnold,
rich AbsGEy any TneeE 4ho Rev merrhans Ere Anson she
Atterbury performed the ceremony. There
were no attendants.
He has been prominent in business in
Albany for a quarter of century. but has
never figured in public or official life. Sev-
eral wears ago he bought the church at the
corner of State street and Sprague place,
and is now erecting on The site a handsome
Colonial mansion of red brick, with white
marble trimmings, al cost of 100000.
For several " ars he has made II custom
TO distribute several thousand dollars
worth of clothing among newsboys and
bootblacks of Albany, arranging with
clothier to have every boy furnished with
a suit or an overcoat, providing the lad
has certificate from u newspaper that he
is regular newsboy.
The bride is the second daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Kiliaen Van Rensselaer of rs
East Fifty-fourth street, and sister of
Mrs. Lewis Brown Gawtry, wife of the
son of Harrison h. Gawtry, president of
the Consolidated Gas Company.
The bridegroom is the senior member
of the firm OF Arnold Il Co., dealers in lum-
ber in Albany. and owners Of extensive
timber lands in Michigan and Minnesota.
He was graduated from Hamilton College
with the class of 's8, and is a member of
Phi clubs of New York; the Fort Orange
Club of Albany, the Society of Colonial
Wars. the MayRower Descendants and the
American Geographical Society. His home
is at II Ten Broeck street, Albany.
Mr.. Arnold was first married in 1883 TO
Miss Harriet A. Thomas His second wife
was Miss Katherine Westerlo Van Rensse-
laer. whom he married in 1894 His first
wife died not long after her marriage and
his second wife died four or five years ago.
The sun., 1903-11-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
BRYAN COMING TO NEW HAVEN
TO HEAR 1T.
He Issues u Defence OF Himself and De-
clares That 1t Is Ills Duty to the Dead
to Accept the Bequest OF His Friend
Amount OF the wealth lie Holds.

NEW HAVEN, Nov. 5-William j. Bryan
has sent word from Nebraska To Judge
Cleveland of the New Haven Probate Court
that he will arrive in this city tomorrow
afternoon, when he will receive the decision
in the Bennett will case. Mr.. Bryan and
his family are benehciaries under the will
to the extent of $4,000, Of which $4,000
! was bequeathed to Mr.. Bryan.
This $50 900 bequest was mentioned in the
regular will signed by Mr.. Bennett but how
the money was to distributed by Mr., Bryan
was outlined in letter to Mrs. Bennett
contained in a sealed envelope deposited
with New York safe deposit company.
Mrs. Bennett objected to the probate Of the
will, claiming that undue influence was
used by Mr.. Bryan on Mr.. Bennett and
also claiming further that the instructions
to her concerning the $4,000 bequest to
Mr.. Bryan was not part of the will and
should be thrown out of court.
There was an impression among lawyers
here tonight that Judge Cleveland would
decide that the sealed letter was part of
the will and that no undue influence had
been used by Mr. Bryan.
LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. Sin justification
of his action in seeking to probate Philo
Benefits will. Mr.. Bryan, in long state
ment issued to-day, says he does so because
he owes it to his dead friend to see that his
dearest wishes are carried out. He says
he accepted the $50 900 bequest tconditionally,
only when assured that he was not depriv-
ing any relative Of any portion and that if
he did not do so the money would go
to charitable institutions. Waving the
charge Of undue influence as controverted
by the facts, he says the only moral ques-
ton involved is, should he have condition
ally accepted the bequest.
In explanation he says: MIR. Bennett
knew Mr.. Bryan was devoting his life to
the study and discussion of questions of
secure the triumph of political principles
dear to Mr.. BENEFITS heart, and he knew that
Mr. Bryan was in a better position 10 labor
in wider field. He knew that Mr.. Bryan's
political work placed him under obligations
that compelled large annual outlay of
money but at the same time restricted his
power to accumulate. He knew that if
the bequest was accepted it would enable
Mr.. Bryan to devote a larger part OF his
time to unremunerative labor of n public
character. Was it wrong under these
conditions to accept the money ?"
an seven years Mr.. Bryan has given in
cash more than 500, 900 to political organiza-
tions and more than s1o 900 to education,
charity and religion; his net savings being
something like $4,000 more than half OF
which is invested in his home and brings
no income. The Commoner is not the
bonanza it has been claimed and all in
excess of IS 600 a year profits has been in
vested in a subscription guarantee fund
The sun., 1903-11-06
DENIES L1NCOLNs GREATNESS.
Judge Harney, BOyhO0d Friend OF Lincoln.
Says He Was Only Politician.

CRAwFoRDsvIIlR, Ind, Nov. 5.--Judge
James F. Harney, an intimate friend of
Gen. Lew Wallace and close boyhood
friend of Abraham Lincoln, spoke to the
members of the Quiatenon Club last night,
and made unfavorable criticism on the life
and character Of Lincoln. He said that he
spoke as a Douglas Democrat, and that,
while he was willing to admit that Mr..
Lincoln was possessed Of certain social
charms and was inclined to be generous
after victory, he could accord him none OF
the attributes of craftsmanship or greatness
now popularly conceded to him.
Judge Harney contended that Mr.. Lincoln
was. great only as a politician. and pro,
ceeded to arraign him as a violent and
bitter partisan. He said that all Mr.. Lin
coins actions and utterances prior to his
election had been calculated to inspire the
popular mind with the belief that he was
tyrant.
"He was leader in invective and knew
no mercy" said Judge Harney. The
speaker argued that when the civil war
came on Lincoln had placed party above
country and had allowed his partisanship
to interfere with his duty to the whole
Deople
The sun., 1903-11-06
CHARLES II. ALLING DEAD.
Aged Mil Owner in Derby. Conn.,, Dies OF
Excitement Caused by Fire.

DERBY. Conn. Nov. 5.-Excitement at
tending the running of 100000 worth of
property caused the death to-day of Charles
B. Aling, the millionaire owner of the
Paugassett woollen mills Mr.. Allng was
70 years old and the active head of the large
business. He was present at the fire which
occurred yesterday afternoon. When he
went to his home he was seized with a
nervous chill, and this morning a
hemorrhage of the brain caused his death,
no one being in the room at the exact time
of dissolution.
Mr. Alling founded the Paugassett mills,
which are said to be the oldest woollen
mills in the country, fifty years ago: The
thing in which he took greatest pride was
keeping the mills running all the time,
and no condition of business or Of the
market made him stop them. In this way
he gained the good will of his employees,
and his relations with them We're always
payer pay ri in the city. owning more than one
half the business buildings.
The sun., 1903-11-06
MRS. MARY f. SCHENLEY DEAD.
Wealthiest Woman In Pittsburg and the
City's Benefactor Dies In London.

PIrTsBuRG, Pa, Nov. 5.-Pittsburgs
benefactor, Mrs. Mary f. Schenley, died
at her London home in Hyde Park to-day.
This informal ion war received by Mayor
Hays from Andrew Carnegie
Mrs. Schenley was the largest property
holder in this city, the estate being worth
$50 600 600. Her charitable donat ions and
gifts 10 the city have been many. The
famous Schenley Park, in the heart of the
city, is only one Of many gifts, which in
cludc the Newsboys' Home, site for the
Ins; itute for the Blind and O. large plot of
ground TO he Daughters OF the Rcvohtio ion
seventy-s years ago and os1ne here when
q child. She made stir in society here
sixty years ago by eloping wit h an English
soldier named Sohenley. Her fat hers
name was Col Croshan and she inherited
much Of her property from her grand
father Gen. O'Hara. One son and five
daughters survive her.
The sun., 1903-11-06
MA ARRIED.

ARNoLp-VAN RENSSELAER.-on Thursday
Nov. s, by the Rev. Anson p. Atterbury. ID. d,
Elizabeth. daughter OF Klliaen Van Rensselaer,
to Benjamin Walworth Arnold Of Albany.
BALL-TAYLoR.--on Thursday. Nov. s. at the
Church OF the Divine Paternity. by the Rev
". s, Grove. ID. assisted by the Rev Prank
o. Hail. ID, Isabel Harrison. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. stevenson Taylor 10 AnctN
Harrison Ball.
BIRD -THORNE.-On Thursday. Nov. S. 1903. AZ
the residence OF the BRIDES parents, % Fast
I7th ST. Chicago H., by tho Rev. a r. Crosscr,
Mabel Cobb. daughter OF Mr., and Mrs. George
\. Thornc. 10 Edward Dimon Bird Of New YORK
city,
The sun., 1903-11-06
JOHN ID. LONG APPEALS.
Asks POstmaster.General Payne TO Rein
state Miss Crehan in q Post Onioe.

HISGHAM, Mass, Nov. 5. - Former
Secretary Of the Navy John D. Long
has telegraphed Postmast err General Payne
and asked for the reinstatement of
Miss Margaret Crehan, whose removal
from the Office of assist tant to Post
master Gushing of this district, has
brought the townsfolk up in arms in her
support. The woman was removed by
First Assistant Postmaster-General Wynne
for using irregular methods" in attempting
to advance the sales of the Office about
SIC, 900, and making the Office second class
instead of third class.
Postmaster Gushing believes in the inno-
cence Of Miss t'rehan
The sun., 1903-11-06
LENT HIS CITIZENSHIP PAPERS.
Didn't Know the Stranger Was Accused OF
Some Crime.

PATERSON, n. j., Nov. 5.--Honry Haas
has been placed under arrest by United
States Secret Service men for permitting
a stranger to enter this country on his
pspars. Haas, who has been in the
employ of l. A. Hall Il Co. for several years.
three months ago. While recrossing the
Atlantic he fell in with a gentlemanly
stranger, who told him he was being driven
from his country by the military laws.
The stranger feared he would be held in
out of the difficulty and handed over to
the man his own citizenship papers.
Haas did not suspect that the man was
wanted on the other side for some misdeed
until he was called upon early this week
by two Federal officers, who were following
up the passengers of the ship in an effort
to trace the strangers whereabouts. Haas
confessed the part he played He was
taken to New York.
The sun., 1903-11-06
CHARGES AGAINST HEINZE
or Contempt Of Court In Connection With
Dynamittng Mine.

BUTTE, Mon. Nov. 5.--Charges of con-
tempt of court were preferred to-day
against F. A. Heinze and number of his
mining officials before Judge Knowles OF
the Federal Court, as a result of the dyna-
hitting of the workings of the Michael
Dewitt mine. Judge Knowles said it was
unnecessary for the Court TO make any
threats, but it was evident that the dyna-
hitting was a deliberate attempt to defeat
the orders of the Court and to defy the au-
thorities.
The matter will he heard at a session OF
court in Helena next week.
Delegations Of citizens from all over the
st ate and petitions from labor organiza-
tions and citizens meetings are pouring in
on Gov. Toole, asking him to summon a
special session of the Legislature. But to
none of them has the Governor yet given
an answer to indicate his intentions.
The Heinze people in Butte hope there
will be no session
The sun., 1903-11-06
Two Dead From Coney Island Fire.

Albert Rubins. 81 years old, and Alfred
Rupper, 20 years old, who were burned in
the fire at Coney Island on Sunday last
died in the Kings County Hospital yesterday
morning. Rubins was. found in bed in the
Albatross Hotel. He was badly burned
about the head and body, besides receiving
a great cash down the back from coming
in contac with a broken piece of the side
of stairway as he was being carried to the
street. Rupper was employed at Hender-
sons Music Hall. He was badly burned by
falling in the fire while attempting to save
some of the household goods in one Of the
threatened hotels.
The sun., 1903-11-06
SUES TO ENJOIN FAY TEMPLETON
Music Publisher Wants TO Prevent Her
From Initiating Sammy"

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 5,-The suit
of Sol Bloom, the music publisher, to pre-
vent Fay Templeton from giving an imta-
ton of Lottie Faust singing SAMMY"
came up for argument here to-day in the
United States Circuit Court. Blooms
attorneys contended that Miss Templeton,
in giving the imitation of Miss Faust sing
ing Sammy" violated the Copyright law.
The defendants were represented by
George s. Graham and William Klein.
They said if the plaintiffs case held good,
no stage performer would be able to give an
imitation of any other.
After hearing the arguments on both
sides Judge Mcpherson reserved decision
The sun., 1903-11-06
Wary Curtis Discharged.

Mary Curtis, the seventeen-year-oldM Man
haitian girl who drank paris green in jersey
City on election night because she had been
deserted by William Barrymore, who, she
said, put Knockout drops into her first
that he had married her while she was
suffering from the effects of the drug,
was discharged from the City Hospital
yesterday afternoon. The charge of at
tempting to commit suicide, on which she
had been booked as a prisoner, was not
pressed She was taken home by her
mother
The sun., 1903-11-06
WEDDED A YEAR AGO.
HOboken Couple Make Belated Announce
ment OF Their Marriage.

A belated announcement was made
yesterday of the marriage OF Lawyer
Timothy Dooley. an ex-member Of the
Hoboken Board of Education, to Miss
Irene H. Finnegan of 3l4 Dodd street.
West Hoboken. The ceremony was per-
formed at st. 1gnatuss Catholic Church,
Sxty-fifth $ street and Park avenue, Man
haitian, on Thanksgiving eve year ago
by the Rev. Father Finnegan, an uncle Of
the bride.
Finnegan of West Hoboken. She was
employed for several years as stenog-
rapher in the Office of Corporation Attorney
James F. Minturn Of Hoboken. Mr.. Dooley
is connected with the same office.
The sun., 1903-11-06
CAR BUMPS AN AITONOBILE.
Didn't Hurt Either Of woods Women
PASSENGERS.

A two seated automobile. owned and
operated by y J. Wood of 220 West Forty
third street, and carrying two women
passengers, was run into by car on Broad
way at Thir' y-fifth street yesterday. Wood
rents out his automobile and he does not
know the identity of the women who were
his passengers yesterday. They stopped
at a Broadway store and We're on the ir
way to the races when the car struck the
machine. The collision put the automobile
out of business but didn't hurt the oc-
cupants. After paying Wood his fare the
women called a cab and drove way,
The sun., 1903-11-06
Adam and Eve on the stage.

Henry ". Savage has just secured from
Oliver Herford and Henry Waller new
musical comedy called The First Two"
The couple referred TO are Adam and Eve,
They are the hero and heroine of the work ,
which is said to he in Mr. Hcrford's most
whimsical Vein. 1t is Mr.. Herford = first
atemp, at writing for the stage Mr..
Waller composed The OgalIaasT for the
Rost onans and has written many songs
and compositions for orchestra.
The sun., 1903-11-06
PRIZES FOR FLOW ERS.
william Rockefeller shows the Best
% Blooms OF Chrysanthemu

TARRYTowN, N, Y, Nov, 5.-Prizes were
awarded to-day at the exhibition of the
Tarrytown Horticultural Society. Mrs. H.
Walter Webb captured three first prizes,
Mrs j. B. Trevor of Youkers won egh,
firsts and four seconds, Mrs, John ID. Arch
bold won two firsts, Miss Blanche Potter
Of Ossining three firsts and four seconds.
Miss j. Henry Whitehouse and Mrs. George
Lewis were also successful winners.
William Rockefeller Won first prize for
the bcst thirty-siX blooms of chrysanthe-
NUNS. Mrs. II. Walter Webb entered a
group of chrysanthemums which won the
blue card
The sun., 1903-11-06
Gets $500 for Brave Act.

Edward j. Doyle, isnitor of the public
school in Highwood Park, Weehawken
stopped runaway team attached to a
andsome turnout in Fifth avenue, Man
haitian. about "A year ago. The driver
had been thrown out and Doyle's act prob
ably saved the sole occupant of the carria ge
a woman, from serious injury. Doyle was
reminded of the incident yesterday by
the receipt of "A letter from New York
firm of lawyers saying that Mrs. Good
year had deposited $500 to his credit in
a Manhattan bank as reward for his
| ra Vpry
The sun., 1903-11-06
Nillard-pickard

The wedding of Miss Nellie D. Piokard.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs, Joseph Pickard
Of 1917 Boston Road. to Charles Warren Mil
lard took place at the home Of the bride q
performed by the bridegroom's father, the
Rev c. W, Millard, ID. D., Presiding Elder
of the Methodist Episcopal Church, The
maid of honor was Miss Mae E. Pickard
William .T.>Millard was the hest man, and the
ushors were William e. Pickard and Joseph
ing tho ceremony there was n reception.
attended by about 200 guests. The young
couple have gone on q southern trip.
The sun., 1903-11-06
Jersey CITY Naval Apprentice Drowned.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov. 5.-Iewis Sher-
man Harrington, hospital apprentice
aboard the warship Newport, was drowned
yesterday in the ST. John IS River. Harring-
ton. in company with Sergeant W. n, Frick-
from the docks to the Newport when the
boat caps2cd All mana ged 10 swim to the
boat again except Harrington, who has
no, been seen since He was from Jersey
CitV.
The sun., 1903-11-06
ENOUGH ANARCHISTS HERE.
Says Emma Goldman, and Admits That
Turner Never VIII he Missed.


Emma Goldman addressed another meet
ing of Hebrew Anarchists in New Irving
Hall in Broome street last night on be-
half of John Turner, the English Anarchist,
who is awaiting deportation. Policemen
were scattered about the hall and one
or two plain clothes men were there.
Emma Goldman, who spoke in English,
paid her customary respects to the force.
The detectives who arrested Turner, she
Turner
"The arrest of Turner" she added, did
more good than il he had made hundred
speeches. If he goes back it won't hurt
anarchy, anyway. The Anarchist move
ment is 80 strong here that we don't need
any imported Anarchists.
She prophesied an uprising here, Then
a collection was taken up to pay the cost
Of taking Turner's case to the courts
The sun., 1903-11-06
Chamber OF Commerce DIsOwns Book.

The Chamber of Commerce approved
Yesterday this resolution passed by the
executive committee:
Resolved That the attention Of the eXeCu-
tive committee having been called TO cir
Culnr sent to the members of the chamber
soliciting portraits of members and subscrip-
tions TO a book entitled "The New York
Chamber Of Commerce." the committee deems
book, II publish 4. is issued without the con-
sent or authority ~ any, OF the officers. and
In no way is il endo. I'd by. or does IT repre-
sent any official act o. he chamber.
The sun., 1903-11-06
DIED.

BUTTRE-On Thursday. Nov. s. Mary Florence
daughter OF the late John Chester and Elizabeth
q. Bu,tre and sister of Mrs. Theodore ~
Wlnans.
Funeral services at Christ Church. Ridge
wood, n. u. Saturday, Nov. :, at O'clock,
or on arrival ot train leaving Chambers ST,
Erie fla!road, 80 =. ".
The sun., 1903-11-06
Arrived-THrRspAY. Nov. s

SIS Peninsular. Lisbon. oct. IL
SIS Mongolian Glasgow. Oct "a.
IS STELLA. Alexandria, oct 2.
SIS CicnfucgoS Guantanamo Oct. II.
SIS Astraca. Celba Oct 80.
SIS Comanchc. Jacksonville Nov. =.
SIS Huron, Boston, Nov. T.
SIS Chaimcttc, New Orleans. Oct. 81.
SO Princess Anne. Norfolk. Nov.
SIS ChattahooChec, Boston. Nov. 4.
SIS James 5. Whitney, Boston, Nov. Z,
ship Henry b. Hyde. San Francisco, July II.
The sun., 1903-11-06
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC-1HIs DAY.
Sun rises ,G:35 Sun sets 4'3 Moon rises. 6:2
HIoH wATER-THIs DAY.
Sandy Hook 7:47 Gov I'd 90. Sl9 Hell Gate ..IOI2
The sun., 1903-11-06
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Mrs. Windows Soothing Syrup for children
teething. sof,ens the gums. reduces Inflammation.
Aliays pain cures wind collie. diarrh0A 25c. botlA
The sun., 1903-11-06
.JOTTINGS .tRDIT row v.

Sunday trips of the Fall River Line steamers
have been discontinued for the season.
The sun., 1903-11-06
PERSON AIS.

IF MARRIED AND PARTED, address LAWYER
box leo. Natertown, South Dakota
The sun., 1903-11-06

SIS Teutonlc. from New York at Liverpool.
S. La Lorraine. from New York al Havrc.
SIS PRINCESS Irene, from New York at Naples.
The sun., 1903-11-06
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS.

SAILED FROM PORTION PORTS,
SIS Oceanic. from Queenstown for New York
The sun., 1903-11-06

NEW 1OIfh OIlI'
~ Corilandt st.
ll5 Nassau ST.. bet. Ann and Bcekman.
7s5 cor. 10th Street.
l2ll bet. 29th and 30th SITS.
i3il opp. Herald Building.
517 Eighth Ave, bet. 35,h and seth Sts.
l25th st. cor. 9TH Ave.
22SO Third Ave, $. ". cor. 124th ST.
33s Sixth Ave. S. T.. cor 2lst ST.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-10-02
Wealthy q

The G.. M. & ST. P. Ry. Go.
has issued a circular card giving
a synopsis of the crops raised
in South Dakota during the year
1908 and comparing in with that
of the previous year 1902, as
follows:
WHEAT
1903, zoe, 600 acres; yield. Is bushels $500,
600 bushels.
1aos-S,6oi,s47 acres; yield, 1872 bushels; AZ,
91S ,033 bushels.
BARLEY
l9O3-355,00o acres; yield, SO bushels; IL ,055,
600 bushels.
190a-30o, 745 acres; yield, 29.2 bushels; S,927,
75 bushels.
~1903-525 900 acres; yield, 40 bushels; 81 900,
900 bushels.
1892 100000 acres; yield IS bushels; $780,
600 bushels.
1909 i, 200, 900 acres; yield. % bushels; 1880.
900 bushels.
i9oa-l,577 1893 acres; yield. 10 bushels; l5,773,
$50 bushels.
Figuring on a basis Of 10000
population, this would give a
per capita production of about
1907 for every man, woman and
child in the state.