davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1904-09-26
BASEBALL
IS NOT A CRIME
So Magistrate Crane Declares
In 0ischarulno Three Prison.
ers In Harlem coWt-ScWss
Police for Making Arrests.

In the Harlem Court to-day MAgis-
uais Crane refused to entertain q con-
plant against p~risoners vhol we're ar
rested yesterday afternoon on q charge
OF playing baseball on Sunday. The
Magistrate also took occasion TO score
the police for interfering in innocent
games while lax IN the matter Of
crime.
The prisoners were Edward J. No
Caherty. ~thirty-nvs ysars old. Of No.
vi West One Hundred and Forty.sixth
street; Thomas Tagusr, seventeen
years. OF No. s1 Amsterdam sysnue
and Sydney Goldsmith, ssvsntsso ysars.
Of No. 8: West One Hundred and
T~wenty-fourth street. They we're Or.
rested by Policeman Henry Ahsens, Of
The West One Hundred ana Nfty.sso-
ond street station. at Olympia FIELD.
Eighth avenue and One Hundred and
forty-ninth street. late yesterday Of.
tsrnoon.
The policeman stated THAI no admk.
sion was charged. but that he had paid
. cents for a programme, which O
ferred the privilege OF q seat on an I'm
provised grand stand The game VA
between the Ontario Field Club and the
sauEertiss Club and had jus, begun
when the arrests were made. Because
ne had bought the score card Ahrens
wanted 10 make q charge Of q Violation
u the sunday law. To this Magistrate
Crane would not listen. ,.,--.
This matter has been thrsshed out
N n courts" he said. and y ceems
that playing baseball on Sunday u no
crime. II the police were az dillgent In
searching out robbers. murderers and
other criminals as they are In arrestinx
people for petty ofenses they would be
OF more use to the community. This
charge Of playing baseball 10 ridiculous.
The evening world., 1904-09-26
ey. MAYOR EDs0N's FUNERAL

The funeral Of former Mayor Frank
I'm Edison took place this morning from
the late home. No. n West Seventy
first street. The ceremony was the
simplest OF lis kind, arrangements hav-
Ing been completed for the ln,erment
belhs made In the Rural Cemetery al
Albany.
st, Michseis Episcopal Church, said
formal prayers There was no singing.
A large delegation from the Produce
Exchange, headed By President Henry
n. Herbert and Alexander z. Orr. at
tended the service. Others present
sssisi \ so1 .s, ~ s.e cssnS v Xxx SSss,so%q::
Mayor 0eorEs b. Mcclellan. John ID.
crimmins, Tar commissionsr Ferdinand
lazy and former President Of ths Pro
ducs Exchange Evan Thomas.
The evening world., 1904-09-26
HOPE TO.
SAVELADY CURZON
Patient Rallies, Maintains In.
prOyemsnt AN Day. and Ex.
peotatiOn Now Is that shc
Has Passed the Crisis.

fcopyr,rb,. 1904. nv IN. pr.s. pusl,rn,ne
Company, Nav Yors worldI
Especial Cable Despsieh to The Evening
Wor'a'
LoNDoN' sept % = me Evening
"oriu was INFORMED To-
uay ny 'he pnJs'ciahs IN ae,enosnoe on
Lady. Curzon nj Walmer Castle that,
although her condition continues srayo.
-. 4. an 49,. ~, ~. LII 1910.
tness " s"h hope 'ns' she VIA survive
nsr present criucal Illness Ths nurses
s.,.,..
su'''y "Nh' .
Lady Cursor rallied perceptibly this
Morning and mAltnalped the improve
-, ~ A., T,,. .,.,,n. a, 4. honna
she has passed the crisis.
IN anticipa ton that her vitality Nigh,
r...s s,.h . INV shb that oxvsen would
BE- necessary 70 sustain lie a special
train with A supply OF oxygsn was sent
- ,r. o..,,. Al, ,rsme VA. h.la I'M 10
70 the eas.is' An usme was ".a
expedite the shipment when the.ne"s
Of this spread abroad II was interpreted
mat Lazy .',so" .r, :,
tremity and the oxygen necessary W
s,rensthen the patients heart action.
rs- ~, a ,h. oxveen wa, O ADJ
Inv '"ss' N" .-..,,,.
parent however, as promising resui''
followed.
TN. v,asr,and. on which Mrs. Letter
and her children left New York to go
to the bedside OF daughter and sister.
viii Try 10 make a revord run. They
viii be landed In Dover. saving seV.
Al waimer from Mrs Letter Just before
'ns rH cur,on hins.lf 4. brok.n down
yv,rrSa ,onx Vii ana ans,sty' N, se,s
ooy,laodaev 'sns az. no, lsaye M. castIs
n psys ana ha,, ours k s infermea tSr,cs
.inniss bs.aru, n " p.aS.a gron ~.
~ W '"es'"p's "s' ""' wy
The evening world., 1904-09-26
FIRE BURNS OUT
I. TWELVE FAMILIES
Three. Story Frame Houses
Totally Destroyed - Panic.
Stricken Tenants Escape
Without Injury.

Two three story frame houses, Nos
$3.50 Jackson avenue, Long Island City.
were burned to the ground to-day and
a dozen families made homeless, The
Are started In Chinese laundry. In
No. 3S.
within a few minutes after the blaze
was discovered the entire house Vas
enyeloped In flames. The tenants be-
anne panic stricken, but escaped with.
out Injury. One girl was overcome and
removed to the Long Island City Hos
pital -
and a responded early to the call and
took mart In the rescue work.
The evening world., 1904-09-26

the body. He nlied q number Of Mar
garet Lyneh's teeth with gold and II
has been stated OF those who saw the
body OF Martha Laimbeer' before u
was buried that she had no sold-nilsd
tssth-
The positive Identification OF Mar
Garst Lynch will not stop the invsstisa-
ton Into her death by any means.
Since the body vas found oil April .
last. sitting under . tree In the woods.
with an empty phial that had contained
carbolic acid near her, evidence has
come 10 the authorities which leads to
the belief that she did not commit sui
eide. but that she was murdered, and
that carbolic acid was poured down
her throat after death.
May be q New Mystery.
II the body does not prove to be
that OF Margaret Lynch, then q see
ond mystery will have to be solved.
In fact District-Attornsy Nelmann says
that three mysteries are involved. Tue
third mystery 10 the cause OF the Lynch
family e~ndeavorlng to show that The
body u thaI OF Margaret Lynch.
One Of tho sensational developments
expected at the Inquest 10 the rsvsIl-
lion "a 10 the pace where the girl died.
All oil the eyiasnee gathered w 10 this
time mas gone 70 snow that the girl aid
not die wnere ner body was found, BIZ,
that she died In q house In the neigh.
borhood and that her body was carried
Into the woods and propped against tho
tree.
The evening world., 1904-09-26
0EXHUME HER BODY
On ORDER Of COURT
Justice Kelly Authorizes the District
Attorney of Nassau County to Open
Grave of Margaret Laimbeer" to De-
termine Whether She Was Really
Margaret Lynch.

- Whether Margaret Lynch, the daughter Of . weiltodo Brooklyn con-
encsu. ~ buried In the GresnAeid, Ia l.. Cemetery under the name Of
Martha Laimb.er win b proved tomorrow to thu satisfaction OF the authori-
~ and rlsivss Of the young woman. whom the body Of the dead woman
= distntsrsd By direction Of the Supreme Court
,Dkuict- ATTORNEY Niemsn. Of Nassau COUNTY, who was far from satisfied
M he i~dsatiAeatton allsgsd to have been made by aid Of . photograph.
op-asy secured On order from Supreme Court Justice Kelly directing the
Hkst6 b nan the grave Of Martha Lsimbssr' and take out the body.
The evening world., 1904-09-26

Ths mother and father Of Margaret
4xpnsA have been summoned by the
0lstrscs.Attornsy to attend the disin-
tsrnsnt and state whether they believe
Ne body ID that Of their daughter er
not.
Desbt On Hsr
Ever since the alleged identidcation
vas first made there has been q doubt
The evening world., 1904-09-26
ROOSEVELT MEETS REDMOND
Irish Leader ssd MRS. ReAso"a
Luueh ut the white Rouse.

WASHINGTON. Sept. A-At lunch
cen to-day the President And hrs.
Roosevelt entertained John p. Red
mohd. the dstlnsulshed Irish Mem
Redmond and Prof. Benjamin. fde
wheeler, President Of the University OF
REV. pr. Charles wagner, Of Psris,
the author. who H. making . tour Of
this eountry,. WIN BE- q guest te.nisn'
The evening world., 1904-09-26
PICKING coIIoN AT NIGHT.

AUGUSTA. GA, Sept. %-The cotton
planters u this section are preparing TO
start tonight picking cotton by moon-
iisht. Pekers are scarce and . bonus
viii be given those working from sun
down 20 midnight.
The evening world., 1904-09-26
SECOND GAME.
Continued from First Pase,)

out. Shuttle singled to centre but was
nailed stealing second. Ritter to Babo'
NO RUNS.
Jordan struck out. Jones was dad
headed to nrst. Dillon foul Med TO
O'Neill. Jones out, stealing. O'Neill TO
Evers. NO RUNS.
sisth Innins.
Casey out. Jordan to Dillon. qessler
made a neat catch Of Chances line fly.
sheckard made a Hretty catch OF Bar
ry's life. NO RUNS.
dessler out. Tinker 20 Chance, Lum-
ley struck out. eheckard nIed TO
Chance. NO RUNS.
Game called on account of darkness.
The evening world., 1904-09-26
NEW RULES TO
PUNISH POLICE
officers Guilty Of Neglect viii
Be- Publicly ~Reprimanded
When Evidence Is Not SUI.
cent TO Warrant Dismissal.

Police Captain MeNsily. Of the
Church street station, Is not to be put
on trial az this result of the raids which
were made In his precinct BY ssryt.
Burke, Of Police Headquarters, on Sat.
urday.
Tho raids were satisfactory TO us
ALL" said Commissioner McAdoo to-
day. cap. MeNai,y was In IN them
and there will be no charges made
against him. He applied for wararrs
for the same places two hours after
We got our warrants and helped us
When the raids we're made. assistlng In
IN. arrest Of some Of the PRINCIPALS. I
know nothing In support Of the story
that he had Information Of what We
intended TO DO and that his action 1,
asking for warrants was inspired By
H."
Capt. Ferris. OF the Morrisania sta.
tton. and Inspector Albertson. OF the
Bronx, who were ordered TO report why
Il was possible for serst. Burke 10 make
raids In their territory over their heads,
asked to-day for tw~enty-four hours
more time In which ID submit their re-
ports. They were given until noon to-
morrow. Their reports will be turned
over TO Deputy Commissioned Lindsey.
who viii decide whether they are to be
placed on trial.
To inauSurate new Ru,e..
Commissioner McAdoo Is going TO In.
augurate some new rules In the depart.
ment this week. One Ia that u he /,
satisfied that a police oficlal Is guilty
OF neglect OF duty In not suppresslns
lsw-breakers. but has not SUFFICIENT eyi.
dence to place him on trial with on,
hope OF conviction. he will order him
TO Police. Headquarters for an ofhclaI
reprimand and A record OF the rspfi.
mand VIII 20 In his record and ccunI
against him there the same as charge,
would. The reprlmand will also be reae
IN every ~station-house In the city.
~ Is q system In use In the army an,
navy. said the Commissioner, "and
believe Il IL a good one. Another new
VIC VIII he the consideration OF N,
service or any APPLYING for a new
assignment. a promotion or retirement
A man who has been on a heat foI
twelve wears viii have the preference,
over a man NJ less service IN applvin,
for an easier ASSIGNMENT. and the an,
principle will he applied In other things
Gen. Greene had this idea. but eoul,
not carry u out. because n the op
p~osltion OF the civil service folks 4
anv changes In the method OF ra:lni
men
The evening world., 1904-09-26

First base on ~bars-rAysor. . Lac
yer, struck out-!Taylor. d Lever.
4; tWo-bAss hits itchsyj stoseu oAsee
-Mo0ann; passed bAlls-Bows rman;
Sila p!.ch.:.Dtsi.n; h,s By P';sebs.E
The evening world., 1904-09-26
DWARF TOOK TOO
much M0ONSH|NE
consy Island Was Closed and
Jacob Sears, a Midget 2
Feet g. Came Back TO Town
6rimmlne Over.

when the daily line Of human not.
Am aud jetsam that the police ar.
raign before ths bar OF judgment N
the rorkville Court dragged Ito halt.
ins steps over the bridge to-ohy. Police.
man Matcheldor. Of the Fifth street
station, hove to before Magistrate
vlammer, rested his elbow easily on
the bench and remarked In a soft
crawl:
i've got little one, Your Honor,
bat hs had q terrible load"
The Court started at the policeman In
amusement. There was not 10 much A.
The shadow Of q prisoner within the
@Agistsrial vision.
Arr you trining with me or are you
orraisning yourselfr' asked Magis.
tfats Hammer sternly.
'Uurs. ] am not" replied the giant
pslicsmsn. I've got the little one
(own here by my side"
Thought Min . ChilA.
rhs Court leaned ove the bench
and looked down. Then he sat back
WIZ U4sp anu tkCiulincd.
"You don't mean TO say you found
that child intoxicated! You should take
him to the children's Court. and not
here"
Mes no lad" returned Bachelor
easily. Hes gray haired, and the
language he used TO me was a terrible
thing to. hear. No kid could say the
things he said. He's fifty years old,
though nc more than . feet ) niche,
high."
AZ the request OF the Magistrate the
Drisoner was lifted on the bar. Even
then his head was only on a level with
the court's He was smooth shaver and
chubby faced, though his hair was Id
sraily streaked with gray.
How old are YOU and what's youl
namer' asked Magistrate Flammer.
Jacob Sears, an = guess I'm Atty"
/, replied the dwarf. IAN ! want this 20.
Keenan, charged with interfering with
. common carrier"
"~what DO YOU meanr' inquired In,
! Court. wonderingly.
'Didn't he arrest me while ! wa
! Transporting a p~acksgeT' responded th,
/, midget. c~nucklins.
None OF that" raid the Court
stsrniy. This Is no place for levity
: You ought to be ashamed OF yourself
/; You are o.d enough to know better
what d. you do for q lIvinsY"
\ II 1--we n the moon." ehueklei tn
y uftis q
Yren MOON 10 Moonshin~.
RI It'll you I Will not have any OF hi
lrivollty." Numbered the Magistrate.
Iss the truth" retoried The dwarf
have lived In the moon N Lun
y M al summer. On Saturday tn
Ven ehnt up for the season ana I los
M ~ Thcn ! went out and got
U1l9 n<onshine" 49,.
lt ~ 4 big \ little ~. he :, hal d., in e,
1lz1f avenue taking up the Who'll
saia. 90 sn0 SSm. {
m@eber, vou little beast. or IN "a
~ rely he gave me took n
nuQy. rnd stn th.uking ne va
1ickft him no under my mr..
|)I1I hin tc the station house.
no4 . = wa1 4 nan Ill I %
The evening world., 1904-09-26
DIED..

urcuEs.-or saturday. Sept. a. At her
sssidsnes. ios Huron IT.. BROOKLYN. ANNE.
Oldest daushtes OF James n Marssrct
HUGHES tnss FprrslD.
Int rnsat In csiur csms:sry On Tues
DAY. Sept n. . y. u
The evening world., 1904-09-26

str q. ss%p;sy,: :s': ... 4 O.; cs e
) r.; X i sss.s Ssss z, ,ssus s' ssa: :'s seis. AMY
The evening world., 1904-09-26

what nstaAls event happsnsa 10
Russia ~ March 17t Ths naw
Cumpaign asa wsr Eaftisn 81 The
Worta Almanas snsw ers the aok
ten thessanl ether s~usstisna ~
naib ~ esesss - :
The evening world., 1904-09-26
EASTERN LEAGUE

BALTIMORE At MONTREAL.
Game postponed oa account Of rair,
NEWARK At ROCHESTER,.
Game postponed on account OF rain.
The evening world., 1904-09-26

SCORE BY INNINGS.
Chicaro ,..,,,,, 1900 -
Brooklyn ....... 10000 %
First base on baiis-By Reisling, J; BY
Wiener, : Struck 0ut-By Reisling, "
BY Wiener, 10. Three-pase hit-ecuite.
Double piays-Babb and Jordan Dillon.
Passed ball-Kllng.
The evening world., 1904-09-26
Lost. FOUND AND arwARpG

L~Osr-card case containing monsy ana
eslas. bet. l3sth u, and Alexander a.. snd
i4sth u. ~" station; reward TO fin1sF, y,
sreisner. IA Aisxander av. -
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-06-15
Our Russian Minister.

Berlin, June 9-Reports from re-
liable sources state that Ambassador
Mccormick has been severely perse-
cuted by st. Petersburg society be-
cause of American sympathy with
Japan. The ambassador has since
arrival in the Russian capital, resided
in the Leuchtenburg palace, one OF
the most magnificent residences in
the city. Now, however. he has re-
ceived notice from the owner to quit.
The owner is related to the Russian
imperial family, and is reported to
have said, MY ancestors would turn
in their graves if they knew their
family home was Inhabited by a rep
resentative of a country which has
shown itself hostile to Russia" So
ciety, according to the report, is
boycotting the Mccormick family in
every way. Russian anger is said to
have been increased by the American
ambassador and consuls undertaking
japanese interests after the outbreak
of the war.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-06-15
a ''Blaze Face" Negro.
Newberry Observer.

Newberry Observer.
There is colored girl about two
months old on P. G. Smiths Bailey
place that is genuine curiosity. It's
parents are both black-the father
decidedly SO. The child has white
spot in its forehead just in the front
of the hair that is perfectly white,
larger round than silver dollar-the
hair and skin there both being white.
From this round white spot white
streak an inch wide extends along
the centre Of the nose, down across
the lips, chin, chest, stomach-ln fact
as far as the trunk extends. The
white mark does not fade gradually
into the black, but is as clear and
distinct as if made with a brush of
white paint. Both arms Of the child
from elbow to shoulder are perfectly
white. The child is healthy and
strong.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-06-15
st. Louis Convention.

With the Democratic national coz
vention less than a month away-it
assemblies in St Louis on July g.
the talk of a man for second place is
becoming more animated. John
Sharp Williams has taken himself
out of consideration: so has Mr. Folk,
of Missouri, who seys he is e candi-
date for governor and no other Office.
Some mention is DOW being made of
David R Francis. president of the
Lou; siana Purchase Exposition, max
ing the ticket read Parker and
Francis. However, it is quite likely
that other candidates will make their
appearance before the first OF July.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-06-15
Household Aids.

A few drops of spirits Of turpen-
tine on q cube Of LOAF sugar will
relieve cough when other remedies
have failed.
II cotton batting be thoroughly
dried in the oven (without sccrchine) }
it will not pack after teipg placed il
pillows. Cut the batting in squares
before placing in the oven.
A sufferer from chronic bowel
trouble was cured 10 my certain
knowledge after drugs had failed by
eating lean beefstsak fried in suet,
three times a day almost exclusively
for fortnight. He would have died
had not this remedy come to his
knowledge. So I pass it on for the
good of others.
To wash lace so that it will look
like new, put it in glass fruit jar
filed with hot sospsuds and little
ammonia. Shake the jar from time
to time, letting the lace stay about
twelve hours. If Pery soiled, TIE
water should be changed once. At
the end of that time, rinse in clear
water by shaking it in the jar well,
and then dry entirely by patting ard
slapping it between the palm of the
hands, first between the folds of
towel to absorb the excess of mois-
ture. Do not touch it with an iror;
and when dry (which it becomes
more rapidly than one would think
it will be found perfectly smooth and
free from wrinkles. Narrow and
wide, fine and heavy laces can be so
Hundred and it is an excellent way
to do the little lace protection collars
and lace bordered handkerchiefs,
pressing the linen afterwards with
an iron.
Clean sink and bath tub pipes
with half pint of sal soda dissolved
in six quarts of boiling water. Car
bolic acid in the proportion of four
tablespoonfuls to a pint of water is
necessary for the same purpose when
there is sickness in the house and
thorough disinfection is desired.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-06-15
Worst Of AL Experiences.

Can anything be worse than to feel
thay every minute will be your last:
Such was the experience Of Mrs. 5. H.
NewsCn. Decatur, Ala. Forthree years. =
Si..: writes, y endured insufferable pain
from indigestion, stomach and bowel
trouble Death seemed inevitable when
doctors and all remedies failed. At
lenth I was induced to try Electric
Bitters and the result was miraculous.
I improved at once and now I'm ccm-
pletely recovered For Liver, Kidney,
Stomach and Bowel troubles Electric
Bitters is the only medicine. Only SOC.
It's guaranteed by The Kaufman Drug
Co., druggist.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-06-15
The Lexington Dispatch
"Wednesday, June 10, 1904.
The Free Bridge.
70 the Editor of the Dispatch:

To the Editor of the Dispatch:
see great deal written about
the free bridge across the Saluda to
Lexington, but nobody says where il
should be built. I think that this
should be discussed and also what it
would cost and who are to be bene-
fted. Some think that if only one
bridge is to be built it should be in
the centre of the line from Newberry
to Columbia. That will be no &C
commodation for the people OF the
lower end of the Fork neither to those
of the upper end. It will be just
like the railroad tax-you live on the
road you get the beneft-you live OH
and help pay the taxes and get none.
Can q man afford to ride nine or ten
miles rather than pay Is cents to
cross either st Lorick's or Wyse's
ferry. 1 say not. 1t will benefit
only the few near the bridge. Then
there is no place suitable for bridge
near the centre without bridging
twice or three times the width OF the
river. I say to the Commissioners
TO 90 slow in the matter and weigh
the question we'll.
J. M. Shealy.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-06-15
What Becomes Of the Lawyers.

Champe s. Andrews, a New YORK
lawyer, found waiting in his Office
for him a client named Hulett, from
Ogdensburg, says the New York
Times. According to Mr.. Hulett's
previous account of some tangles,
which he wanted Andrews to
straigLten out, he had been victim
lied by shrewd and unscrupulous
lawyers in the vicinity of his home
town. Therefore he had small regard
for members of the bar as class.
Il am sorry I kept you waiting,
Mr.. Hulett," said Mr.. Andrews. i've
Just returned from the funeral Of 8
lawyer"
"What! Do you bury lawyers
down here?" exclaimed Hulett.
"Why, certainly" said Mr.. An
drews. "What do you do with them
in Ogdensburg!
"When one dies up there, was the
solemn reply, we lay him out and
leave the body all alone in room,
with the door locked and the win
dows wide open. And when We 60
in the next morning he is gone
"What becomes of him? Who
carries him awsy?"
'sDon't know" answered Hulett,
''but invariably there is strong
smell of birthstone left in the room"
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-06-15
Child Dies I?-.oI. WhisEey.

A folr-vesr-o.d child of Mr. ard
Mrs J. II. Lucas, who lives in tie
Tavors mil Quurter Of IorkcilIe, died
one night recently as the result Of
over Indulgence in whiskey. l.
seems that the cA;iC's parents had
been accustomed to giving it twhishey
almost as it pleased and during the
day lis father gave i. soma Xxx corn
and its mother gave it some rum or
gin. Later it wanted more and be-
cause it was refused seemed to grow
quite angry, but presently remarked,
Use juuk," and fell into convulsione.
DR.. ". G. White was sent for AID
did what be could to revive the un-
fortunate little fellow: but was unable
to accomplish any thing. Not only
had the child taken more whiskey
than its system could stand: but
there had elapsed sufficient time for
the alcohol to become assimilated in
the circulation ard the paralysis that
followed was complete There has
been no official Investigation of this
rather unusual case -YorkvilIe En-
quirer.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-06-15
Gunboat Rlcwr Up.

St. Petersburg, June S.--Vicaroy
Alexis if today makes the following
report to the car: Rear Admiral
Witgert reports that on May &c, ten
torpedo coats were sent cut against
the Japanese at Port Arthur. While
returning one struck the rocks and
sank. The crew was saved
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-06-15
Our Industrial Growth

Columbia, June The State
Board CT EQUALIZATION has just COM
pleted lis work and the report shows
the value Of textile ard kindred man
ufacturlpg enterprises in the S a'e
have been increased from S34,557,O0O
in 1903 to $37 100000 in l904-a
difference OF S3.OO0,00O. This is
due not to a change in assessments,
but to o growth in business. The
increase revenue to the State on this
growth will be about $4,000.