davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-12-01
suicide jumped From wIndow.

Richmond. Va, Nov. 2s.-R w Far
riss. a druggist. committed suicide AZ
his store here by jumping from a third
story window. He met death instant
ly. He was 40 years old and unmar-
ried. He came here from Lynchburg
a few years ago.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-12-01
A WEEKS NEWS CONDENSED
Thursday, November 22.

The National Farmers Grange vot.
ed to hold its 4lst annual convention
In 1907 at Hartford. Conn.
Bishop John j. Tigert. OF the Metho.
dist Episcopal Church South. died ct
Tulsa. |. r.. after an i'll OF 10 days.
James d. Ferguson. one of the found.
ers OF the Philadelphia Produce Elk
change. der at his home In that city.
aged 10 years
ping. y H.. on suspicion OF being con.
cerned in the death OF Miss Mamie
Kicker. at Paterson. n. j
After kissing his mother goodbye
Summers Raibsome. of Williamsport,
Pa. committed suicide because his
father had reproved him for miscon.
duct.
Friday. November %.
Four men attempted to rob the Ma
tional Bank of Pleasant Unity. near
Greensburg. Pa. but were driven of
Six men were drowned when the
steam barge Resolution sprung leak
and sank outside the harbor at To.
ronto Ont
Dominick Bannor and Francisco
Friesco were killed at Huntingdon
Pa. by fast train on the Pennsylva
mia railroad
The home OF James Menselle at
I.atrobe Pa. was blown to pieces. and
Almcda DrCncsi a boarder. was killed
when key of powder exploded.
Bert Cavagna teller OF the First Ma
tional Bank. at Cincinnati. o.. con
fesscd that h. embezzled $3i 500 and
was held in 100000 bail for trial.
Saturday, November "a.
The New York Central Railroad com.
pany granted their iremen an increase
In wages averaging to per cent.
Joseph Owick and Walter Perish.
linski were killed by fall of rock In o
plaster mine near Grand Rapids Mich.
DR.. William H. Chandler. emeritus
professor of chemistry at Lehigh Uni.
yersity. al Bethlehem. Pa. died on a
complication OF diseases, aged s.
years.
\ Philadelphia jury awarded the
parents OF William Holmes. who was
killed in n railroad wreck near Harris.
burg. Pa. in May 1905. sl0.500 dam
ages in their suit against the PennsyE
yania railroad
Monday, November 26.
The Reading Iron company has of
fered the striking puddlers at its Dan
willie plant an advance OF l2I2 per
cent
H. c. Burch. proprietor of the Ebbit
house. in Washington d. C., and one
OF the best known hotel men in the
country. died of indigestion. aged "a
years
A federal investigation Is being
made OF the whereabouts of Professor
Y. Yamashita. instructor OF Japanese
wrestling at the naval academy at
Annapolis. Md.
The Adams Express Office at Kay
ford w Va. has been robbed of $4,000.
$4,000 Of It belonging to C. w. Boxley
a railroad contractor. and was for Sat
urday's pay roll
Tuesday, November 81.
The Reading Railway Company ha.
refused the demands of the trainmeu
for a l0.hour day.
As the result of a grudge. John Up
ton shot and killed Jim Herald at Mid.
dleboro, Ky. and escaped TO the noun
tains
In the presence OF 80 frightened men
and women in New York trouser
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-12-01
SEVILLE'S
Marble I'D Granite
Works
POCOMOKE CITY, D.

They employ NO AGENTS and will
give the customer the benefit Of the 10
or 20 per cent, commission other con-
Germs allow their agents.
MONEY SAVED.
Our Sculpture, Carving aud Design
ing Is not equnled by any other marble
yard on the Peninsula, aud we only ask
an opportunity to demonstrate this to
your satisfaction. If you are in need
of work of this character give us an
opportunity to submit designs and
prices and you will not regret IL.
The proprietor has been doing tina
sculpturing and designing that has
gone out from Pocomoke for the past 90
years.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-12-01

Womcn's Black Broadcloth Coats: 30 in.
long lined with black squirrel: shawl
collar 81 brook mink. $500.
Women's Black Broadcloth Coats: SO in.
long: loose and semi-fttcd models: lined
with Siberian squirrel; collar of black lynx.
natural or sable squirrel. 5000
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-12-01

Royal Erminc Ties and Scarfs. $500 tn
$50 so
Nuts 10 match. 5000 to s@D o.
Chinchilla Ties and Scarfs. $3.50 to
$500
Muns to match $3.50 To $500
Natural Mink Ties. Scarfs and Pelerines.
$3.50 to $1,000
MuiFs 10 match $500 to 5000.
Black Lynx Throw Ties and Pelerines.
5000 10 $1,000.
MufFs 10 match $500 to $500.
Hudson Bay Sable Throw Ties and Ami
NAL Scarfs $500 to sl25.00.
MuiTs to match. $500 to 5000.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-12-01

q SsjlEIE above picture OF the
"a man and fish is the trade
"a mark ofScott : Emulsion,
and is the SYNONYM for
strength and purity. II is sold
in almost all the civilized coun-
tries of the globe.
II the cod fish became extinct
it would be Il worldwide calam-
itv. because the oil that comes
from its liver surpasses all other
fats in nourishing and life-giving
properties. Thirty years ago
the proprietors of SCOTS Emul-
sion found a way of preparing
cod liver oil so that everyone can
take il aud get the full value of
the or without the Objectionable
taste. SCOTS Emulsion is the
hest thing in the world for weak,
backward children, thin. delicate
people, and all conditions OF
wasting and lost strength.
I Send for free sample /
SCOTT & BOVINE, CHEMISTS
4oe-4Is PEARL srRREr, NEW ronK
soc and fLOo. An druggists.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-12-01
Women's Handsome Fur Pieces

Siberian Squirrel Sets throw ties. pillow
or square muffs. 5000 to IL 90.
Baummarten Throw Ties. Scarfs and
Pelerincs. $500 to 1900.
NUTS to match 5000 To 1900.
Alaska Sable Throw Ties. Scarfs and
Pelerines. 5000 TO 5000.
Muifs to match 5000 to $500.
Isabella and Sable Fox Boas and Pclcr-
ines $500 10 5000.
Muffs TO match 5000 TO 5000.
Persian Lamb Collars. Throw Ties and
Pclerines 500 90 TO $500.
Mufrs to match $500 to 1900
Stylish Fu's for Children: all the newest
effects. Si.O0 10 SIS 90 set
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-12-01

Womens Black Broadcloth Coats: SO in.
long: lined with German lock squirrel.
shawl collar Of Pc rsian lamb or black lynx
$500
Womens Black Broadcloth Goats: - in.
long: loose back. lined with natural mink;
deep shawl collar Of Persian lamb. $500.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-12-01

The Reading Railway Company ha.
refused the demands of the trainmeu
for a l0.hour day
As the result of a grudge. John IN
ton shot and killed Jim Herald at Mid
dleboro, Ky, and escaped TO the noun
tains.
In the presence OF 80 frightened men
and women in New York trouser
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-12-01

And Women's Elegant Fur Lined Goats

If you would give something that wo,
ton, let that something be Furs for fur
there is fascination and charm about
cessfuly resist. Their regal beauty and
of dress that highly popularize them. Fl
Of almost every fur-bearing animal.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-06-21
PROSPERITY.

That there is extraordinary pros
perity in this country is proven by
recent figures furnished by Dun's
Commercial agency.
The average selling price of pro
ducts has gone up perhaps 35 per
cent in the last decade.
The cost of living has gone up
even above the high prices of year
ago
There is a superstition that inven-
tions and improvements in machinery
and increased facilities for trans
portation bring a constant decline in
prices.
But the fact that prices generally
are higher today than they have been
at any other time in the last % years.
This is fine showing OF prospect
ty But for whom?
Meats. controlled by the beef trust.
are higher than in % years. That is
prosperity for the Armours, Swlfts
and Cudahys.
Butter, eggs. fruits and vegetables.
controlled by the refrigeratug pri-
vate car system, are maintained at
the same rate OF prices and mean
prosperity for the same crowd.
Clothing, controlled by the wooden
trust, is higher.
Practically everything that the
people use and which IS controlled by
trusts is constantly mounting mp in
price.
But are wages mounting up, too?
Everyman can answer the ques-
ton for himself II the general level
of wages in your line Of work has
gone up IS per cent in the decade.
you are sull holding your own. II
they have gone up more than that.
you arc sharing in the prosperity II
the prosperity of the trusts Is partly
coming out OF your pocket
Genuine prosperity IS not 50 much
a matter Of more dollars for the few
as OF more just reward for the labor
which creates all.-St Paul News
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-06-21

Col -. G clifford OF Jasper county,
Indiana, is J"rhaps the only man ~
tho country who owns railroad,
built chiefly for his own use, paid
for with his own money and operated
independent Of the will Of any other
iyiaS MAN. The road Is called the
Southern Wabash valley, Is TINT, b.
five miles long and runs through half
a dozen Oh more prosperous villages.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-30
SIERRA FROM COLONIES

The Sierra arrived from the Colonies
on schedule time this morning after
an uneventful voyage She was on port
at GIL a. M. docking at 3: 10. She has
Il good sized through passenger list,
but there were only four passengers
for Honolulu. Mrs. A. T.. Hughes, Mrs.
II. V. Lindsey and Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Sherwood. The total passenger list
consists Of 81 first cabin, 80 second and
IL stccragc. i26 In all.
The Sierra has u very small cargo.
Only 1888 tons, OF which but II tons were
landed here. She Is carrying sixty
boxes Of treasury E3OO,OOO. She sailed
from Sidney October IL and from Page
Pago on the 23rd. making the voyage
from sydney in IL days, II hours and Al
minutes.
The Sierra Is scheduled to sail at 3
o'clock this afternoon. She takes quite
a number Of passengers from Honolulu
to the Coast
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-30
BRtGkONS WANTS
LONGER SENTEN(ES
Edmonds Acts Hereafter
To Be More Strictly
Enforced

The determination to prosecute adul-
terry cases to the full limit OF the law
was expressed this morning by U. S
District Attorney Brcckons. He stated
that he had seen many of these cases
IN the past three years and that In al
most every case light sentence hao
been given. In the future he stated
that he would ask for heavier sentences
and gee II part of the immortality which
H. now so prevalent could not be over
come
Attention was brought to the matter
by the cnse Of the United States VS..
Tsuyc Agawa and Takao. The two de.
PENDANTS were found guilty of adultery
and sentenced to two and three months
In Jail respectively. Attorney w. 7
Rawlins for the defense made plea
Tor his clients, particularly for the wo-
man. on the grounds that she was tbs
mother of a little child and that she
had been driven from her home by the
abuse Of her husband and had sought
shelter with Takao as friend Of The
family.
Deputy u. S. District Attorney Dunno
stated that he believed there was TO
feature in the case which should in
cline the court to be lenient. He stated
that the couple had been warned in ad-
vance twice and had still persisted in
their wrorg doing though they knew
that II was against the laws of the
United States.
District Attorney Breckons then
arose and said: ."Your honor. | feel
that should make a statement In this
case though have taken no active part
in. It. Still through the investigations
which | have made am familiar With
almost every phase. have sat here
often In the lastt hrec years and heard
defendants say that they did not know
the law and that the law In their coun-
try was different and on this account
they would get light sentences. Now
IN this case there X no excuse of this
Kind possible IA twice warning was
given the prisoners now before you
for scntcncc.
Now your honor. in this case the re.
sponsibility for the carrying out Of tho
EdmondS act which controls family rn.
lationS In the Territories. rests direct
" on you. Shall the crime of this kind
Ln continued or not?"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-30
WEATHER REPORT.
II. 8. Weather Bureau.
Local Office.

Oct. 10, 1906.
. Temperatures a. m, 10; a, m,
IT; 10 n. m, so; noon, 81; morning
minimum, 90.
Barometer. s n. M, 1901: absolute
s a. M, G.67i grains per Gu
bic foot; relative humidity, a. m,
81 per cent; dew point, s a. m, 60.
Wind-G a. M, velocity 10, direction
Il; s a. m, velocity ~, direction r.;
10 a. m. velocity 10, direction ~;
noon, velocity ., direction NE.
Rainfall during "a hours ended s a
m, .0S inch.
Total wind movement, during u
houIs ended at noon, 26S miles,
WIN. II, STOCkMAN.
Section Director. United States
Weather Bureau,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-30
BY AUTHORITY
SANITARY SEWERS IN SECTION 2
AND THE kALiHi DISTRICT,
HONOLULU.

Proposals will be received at the Of
fec of the Superintendent of Public
Works, Honolulu, r. H., until II
o'clock m. of Nov. 18th, 1906, for con,
structing Sanitary Sewers In Section
. and the Kalihi District. Honolulu,
T. II.
Plans, specifications and blank
forms of proposal may be obtained at
the Office of the Asst, Supt, Of Public
Works, for which deposit of $500 Is
required which sum will he refunded
intending bidders after they have re.
turned the plans and specifications.
Proposals will not be accepted un.
less submitted on the blank forms fur.
nishod, enclosed with certified bank
check for One Thousand (siO0O00)
Dollars in a sealed envelope, endorsed
Proposal for Honolulu Sewer Exten.
sions'', and delivered previous 10 ~
o'clock M. OF the day specified at the
office Of the Superintendent nj Public
Works, who reserves the right to re,
joct any or all bids,
e, 3, HOLLOWAY,
superintendent NJ Public Works,
~, ROWLAND
Asst supt Ut Public MughH
Department Ut Pablo Worha
honolulu oct 20 1900
a52l.3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-30

Pin. job Printing At N, sullsuo,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-30
SIXTH INFANTRY
WERE vicToRs
AT CRATER FIGHT


which arrived this morning on the
transport Thomas from the Philip
pines en- route to San Francisco. Is
the regiment which was engaged in
the famous crater" fight at Mt. Dajo
or Bud Dajo. as the Moros call IT, The
story of the fight Is well known, II
being one OF the most desperate en-.
gagcments fought by American troops
since the acquisition of those islands.
Lieutenant Harry Hawley. one Of
the officers who took part In the
trouble. tells an Interesting story Of
how the Moro stronghold was captur.
ed.
Several of the Moro chicftains and
their followers. he says. had fortified
the crater of Bud Dajo. which Is very
similar in appearance to the Punch.
howl. but is about 1000 feet high.
Thinking themselves secure in their
strong position. they occupied them.
selves with making foravs into the
surrounding country, descending from
the mountain and carrying away the
women and cattle of the helpless ma.
tives of the vicinity. Not content with
that. they issued challenges and inso'
lent defiance to the American troops.
daring them to come up and try TO
storm the stronghold,
They came. On the 9Th Of March
the Sixth Infantry. under command
~ ~ asaa,, ~,
a. ..,,,.i,, m. ,roa,., ,,,aro Al.
II, ,,',., 3D., ,o,aanv,,,. ,,,h,nh
nv, ,,a..,,,' a., Thn
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III m ~, III. ~ ,,Juas a,a
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Wi ,, 'n.m, . n.m ',up' ,.osa u" r,, Ts
way '" a'',n va Wy 49, ,.,
mn''" "''e 'o'''''" Wy NUMEROUS Wv
'"1 .. A.,
O., 80 ~ w 10. -. ",
ne 80, ',,,.,i., n'
W. ,a anu mas a',,, mr., -
saseu III no'p' ns"'. ~, ~.
'"s m''. 'e's e''.h, "nu ." So" "'
ma" NV "n az" ,,.,,a a.. ',
'e"p' W cnnip III ne "ae n"vo " 80.
ano' ~ Wy ",. ~ -
lou ouu ',t m,n' ",,, Sn. .o"n''" ny e'"
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mo"'.n' VI 'o"'Se ""oo VIZ NM"
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ai"'u anu 'o"sn. w" W. h',,n '
WIN aS S''a' $500 ~
| 'o"hu'u Wy ho'uc VI S"'"H'H ""o Nv
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-30
SHERIFF., COUNTY OF OAHU.

! have been regularly Nominated
by the Republican County Convention
for the ONCE OF
SHERIFF, COUNTY or OAHU
aud | hereby solicit the votes OF the
Electors OF tho County,
A. NJ BROWN,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-30
Horse Clipping

~ bultsrlN ADS PAY -N
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-30
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

From Maui and Hawaii ports, per
dmr, Mauna loa Oct SO,-Wm, Henry
Airs, II Rob!nowitz, G, Arnemann, +,
" MiNrrl0n WA Nlossmann aud
vito. HrN Z Il 4 Amalu W \ Wall
q, Is Al Mia. Annie Rhodes Mlaa ElHlt
N HaudurH " Kan haulrluN !. "
Pratt Chaa GAY o uuuou Mrs i -
Matthews, W. y. NrWaynr Judge
stanley and family
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-30
PASSENGERS DEPARTED.

For Ililo and way ports. per stmr.
Ninau,--J. q. Selrao. wife and two chill
drcn. Miss Daisy Yerbc. W. 7. johnson,
Miss Jennie Lalnkea, Mrs. James Ken
ncdy, Master e. Alden. Mrs. G. W. Al
den and infant, Miss Il. Alden. DR.. n
Norgaard, +. W. Terry. Y. Sasaki. C.
croll. J. Croll. Mrs. S. Chalmers, Miss
NJ L. sheldon, Mrs. }. A. Sloan. Mrs
w. Il. Fielding. A. w. T. Rottomloy
wife and child, Mr., Shipman, Rev. S. L.
Dcsha and wife, W. De Fries. G. A.
Stobic, w. l.. DccotO, G. II. Clapp.
- Fine Job Printing At the Bull
latin ~,fkcA
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-30

sM"fer Rent" eards on sale a.
tho Bulletin oflse,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-30
Oahu Railway
Time Table.
OUTWARD.

OUTWARD.
For Waianae, waialua, Nahuku and
Way Stations--'9:15a n. m, ~: 20 y. m.
For Pearl City. Eva Mil and Way
Stations - t7:30 a. m, 1915 a. m,
'1l:05 a. m. '2:i5 D. M, '3:20 p. m.
'5:l5 p. M, 1880 p. M, ilE0O y. m.
For Wahiawa-'y. Is a. m. and 81 1T
y. m.
INWARD.
Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wal.
alua and Waiahaa--'s:36 a. m, '5:3
y. IN.
Arrive In Honolulu from Eva Mill
and Pearl City-i7:46 a. m. 'S:3s n.
m. 'lO:3s o m, 'l:40 y. m, '4:3l D.
m, .5:3l y. m, 1880 y. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Wahiawa -
1886 a, m, aud '5:3i y. m
-
'DRily.
EX. Sunday,
Sunday Only.
The Halaiwa Limited, a two hour
train lonly flrstclLss tickets honOred)
leaves Honolulu every sunday at see
a M returning arrives In Honolulu
AZ W 10 v IA The Limited stops unl
az Pearl nlty ANA Naianho.
a, y, pENlsuN, h q. SMITH
supl a T. - ". A,
Fins Jol Print ma Al tina 6ullstIa.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-30
SENATOR, COUNTY OF OAHU.

! have been SsE,ilarly nominated by
the Republican County Convention for
the Office OF
SENATOR, COUNTY OF OAHU,
and hereby solicit the votes OF the
Electors OF the County.
J.. l.. McCANDLESS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-30

~ pvllfTlN ADS, Pay -
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-12-20
A Mysterious Grave.

\ mysterious grave, evidently ding
in the night, has been discovered on q
small island at a most isolated point
in the Fishing Greek, and whether it
points to a crime or not. diligent
watching has as yet failed to reveal.
A half mile above Benton where
the creek turns through the farm of
Boyd Nc Henry is a small island. This
is half a mile away from the public
road running from Benton to Cambria,
aud the road can only be reached by
climbing a very steep hill. The spot
is very secluded one, no house is
within half d mile Of the place and it
is seldom visited by any person. Sun
day morning, however, Clark Shannon
and Edward Vandiue were going
through the woods when they came
upon n blazed trail leading from the
road 10 the creek. Following this they
noticed hole on the island aud on go
ing out and investigating found it to
be five feet. seven inches long, and
thirty inches wide. aud about the
depth of an ordinary grave. The earth
was piled at the side, and ii boIe every
Indication of having been dug for the
burial of grown person. 1u the sand
was the imprint OF large hand. show
ing that a man was concerned in thu
digging, but on clues could be found.
James Conner, who lives on the Dug
road to which the blazed trail led, was
Informed of the discovery. Thinking
that the grave was intended for the
burial of body to hide murder, n
few friends were let into the secret
aud the spot has been watched night
~ since that time No'hing was seen
by the watchers, however, and deep
mystery surrounds the entire affair.
No one seems to know anything about
the grave, aud a far as known. no one
is dead or missing III that vicinity. 1t
is thought that the grave must have
been dug Saturday night or early Sun
day morning judging by the freshness
of the GROUND, aud by the fact that no
Que was seen going along the road or
through the woods with shovel at
any time during the day
News of the affair is becoming gem
eIally know throughout that section
and has occasioned great excitement
among the people Of that vicinity.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-12-20
Water System for Cemetery.

The Odd Fellows are installing a
very fine improvement at their ceme-
terry east of the borough, which will
be much appreciated by those who
own lots the e. The improvement is
nothing less than an extensive water
system, arranged TO accommodate ev-
cry portion of tie cemetery.
During the autu mn we'll i25 feet
deep was bored, which will yield
never failing supply of water. A build
ing. some fourteen by fifteen feet. is
heing compile ted, in which will be in
stalled the engine, pump and tank.
This is located on the highest point,
which is near the center of the grounds.
From the pumping station iron pipe
will be sunk below the limit of frost,
leading TO every part of the cemetery.
At convenient points all about the
grounds hydrants will be installed
The engine and pump, which are
furnished by Williamsport firm, are
already OH the ground ready TO be in
stalled. The tank will be of ircn aud
Of sufficient capacity to meet all re-
quirements.
The plant will be put in operation
az soon as completed, winch will be
in few weeks time. Hurley Baylor,
the sexton, will be in charge.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-12-20
Value Of
DANV|LLE INDUSTRIES

A bulletin, entitled Census of
Manufactures 1906" issued by the
United States department of commerce
and labor, contains some very interest
ing statistics relating to Danville,
showing, among other things, that
there are 81 industrial establishments
in this city with capital of 81, ,57l,
382
The summary of the statistics in
cludes 544 municipalities in the Unit
ell States having a population of at
least 5000 in 1900. 1t says that our 81
establishments are conducted by So
salaried officers and clerks, who re-
ceive yearly for their services sec, 0S7.
The number or wage earners employed
here is given as l,6O3, earning yearly
S6i6, 263. Our wage earners are divid-
ed as follows: Men l6 years and over,
l,224; women 16 years and over, 245;
children under l6 years of age, l34.
The cost of tho material used in
Danvilie plants for 1905 was 81, lo2 209,
aud the finished products that our
plants turned ont was valued at g.
325. 227.
Several of the towns in this section
are not mentioned in the bulletin,
among them being Bloomsbury and
Milton. This omission is somewhat to
be regretted, as comparison of the
statistics from these towns with those
FROM Danville would perhaps prove in
teresting.
Among the towns hereabouts that
are mentioned is Sunbury. There are
32 industrial establishments in Sun
bury, with SO salaried officers and
clerks. The capital invested in Sun
bury establishments is s1,l37,8l1
This, of course, is exclusive of the rail
road. from which Sudbury receives a
large part of its industrial prestige.