davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-07-09
Sins and Sinners.

One negro was shot and seriously
wounded as a result of a mutiny
among the negro c~onvicts at a convict
camp twenty miles from Atlanta. Ga.
Ferdinand Dudenhofer, formerly a
state tax collector in New Orleans,
was found guilty of embezzling about
sec. 900 of state funds. Sentence was
deferred.
Adolph Meyers, the ~ten-year-old son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Meyers OF
%Springdale, Iowa, hanged himself
from a limb of g tree in the garden
of his home.
Just as John T. Sparks, a prisoner
at the police station at Belleville, Ill.
was about 10 hang himself with his
.ssupenders and Decktie, his cell mate
interfered and called for help.
A claim is made by the officers OF
the Santa Fe that the wreck Of the
California limited near Winslow
Ariz.. Sunday night, was deliberately
brought about by the burning of a
bridge.
Despondent over lack OF work, Emil
Gourding, aged thirty, formerly em'
ployed at the Wolverine mine, killed
himself at Calumet. Mich. He shot
himself in the temple with a revol
yer. He had been drinking heavily.
Jealous of his young wife and mis-
taking his son for another man, in
Illus Turner. sixty-thfee years or age
Of Sailor Springs. H., shot his wife =
death from ambush. seriously wound
ed his ffteen-year-old son and at
attempted TO commit suicide neal
here last night. He and his wife had
been separated four years.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-07-09
ADMIRAL THOMAS DEAD.
Apoplexy Cause Of Sudden Death at
Del Monte, Cal.

Del Monte, Cal, July Rear Ad-
miral c. NJ. Thomas died suddenly OF
apoplexy here Friday night. Mrs.
Thomas and her daughter Ruth are at
the hotel and will accompany the re-
mains, which probably will be taken
East.
Rear Admiral Thomas voluntarily
gave up the position of commander-in.
chief of the Atlantic b~attleship feet,
after holding that rank a week in.
stead of a month, as planned, in order
that his successor, Rear Admiral
Charles S. Sperry, might familiarize
himself with all the workings of the
feet before it started on its long
journey around the world from San
Francisco.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-07-09
PLEASURE DRIVE FATAL.
Wife of a Wisconsin Banker and Poll
ticisn Jumps From Runaway.

Madison, Wis, July z. - Mrs. Ma
thaniel B. Treat of Monroe, Wis. wife
of the widely known state politician,
capitalist and banker, jumped out of
a runaway hack while riding with her
husband on the state university
grounds yesterday and was so badly
injured that she died at the city hos
pital an hour later.
Mr.. Treat and his wife were on
their way from Monroe to River Falls,
Wis. Having a wait of four hours in
Madison they decided to take a pleas
ure drive. re
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-07-09
Murderer ls CAPTURED.

Birmingham. Ala, July Joe Hin
son., an Italian who chopped off the
head of Charles S. Bassford with an
ak at Eastlake Saturday. was car
tured in the woods near Irondale yes
terday. He frankly admitted his
crime. but claimed he acted in self
defense.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-07-09
Accidentally Kills wife.

Grand Forks, N. D.. July 7.-while
handling a repeating rife at his home,
c. w. Lining. a laborer. accidentally
shot his wife. The bullet struck her
In the abdomen and went completely
through her body. lodging in the wall.
she was hurried to a hospital. where
she died In two hours.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-07-09
Wilbur WRIGHT Injured.

Lemans. July Z. Wilbur Wright
was painfully scalded on the chest
and arms. as the result of the burst.
ing of = water tube while he was test.
ing the mechanism of his aeroplane.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-07-09
Drowned While Bathinu.

Minneapolis, July Z. Charles
B~iazeposky was drowned late yester-
day afternoon at the intersection OF
Rice creek and the Mississippi river,
seven miles north of here. 1t is be-
lieved he was stricken with cramps
while in the water.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-07-09
228 BODIES X OUT.
Eight Men Rescued Alive From Rus
sian Mine.

Yusovo. European Russia, July -
An official statement shows that 22S
bodies have been recovered from the
Kikovsky coal mine, where a gas ey-
plosion occurred several days ago.
Nineteen injured men are now In the
hospital. The fire in the mine has
been ex~tinguished, and Saturday
eight miners we're brought out alive.
Sixty-five bodies were brought up yes
terday, thirty of which were inferred
after Identification. The others will
be buried to-day. The inquest will
begin to-day.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-07-09
cremated in Hot Cement.

Florence, Colo, July Z. - Antonio
Avenich me- a horrible death here at
the plant of the Portland Cement
company by being cremated in a bin
Of hot cement.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-07-09
Lynchino ,s Feared.

Springfield. ILL.,, July &c. A. Bal
lard, a hosting engineer, was stabbed
to death at his home early yesterday,
and Joseph James, a negro, was later
arrested charged with the murder.
Lynching is freely talked OF.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-07-09
GOLDEN JUBILEE is HELD.
Only Three of Original Communicates
of Church Are Still tiy;na.

Lake Crystal, Mimi, July 7. - The
in the farming district of Judson
township, about six miles from this
place, has celebrated it S fiftieth an
niversary. The only living members
who were among the first communi-
cants and organizers are Hon. Will
and Mrs. David Evans.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-07-09
SEEK DEAD woMAN's HUSBAND.
Chicago Police Think He May Have
knowledge Of Crime.

Chicago. July 4. - Edward Thomp-
son, formerly of Fargo, N. D., and
Minneapolis, Mimi, and husband of
Mrs. Frances Milmore Thompson.
who was found murdered in a room
ing house Wednesday, Is being sought
sy the police as he person most
likely to have actual knowledge of the
crime. Descriptions of him and of
y. II. Raymond who brought the
woman to The house. have been tele-
graphed TO cities in various parts Of
the &C mtry, but the police of the
North~ est and OF New York have
been asked to keep an especially
sharp lookout.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-07-09
Three Are Drowned.

Muscatine, Iowa, July Z. Miss
Maud Garnes of Muscatine. Miss Vera
Croxen of Atalissa and Clyde slater
Of Moscow we're drowned at Resley's
lake, near Muscatine, by the sinking
OF q gasoline launch.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-07-09
POTTER MAY RECOVER.
Physicians Now Believe Bishop Has
Good Chance,

Cooperstown. N. Y, July with
each succeeding hour hope brightens
for the recovery of Bishop Henry Coo
mar Potter. who is seriously i'll here
from a complication of stomach and
liver trouble. His physicians believe
that his improved condition warrants
a decided hope for a favorable out
come of the case.
The bishop made gains Saturday
night and showed further improve
ment yesterday.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-07-09
NELSON REGAlNs TITLE.
Knocks Out Joe Cans in the Seven
tenth Round.

San Francisco, July Z. - Battling
Nelson Saturday won the title of
champion lightweight pugilist of the
world from the man who defeated him
at Goldfield, New, almost two years
Ago.. He knocked out Joe Cans in the
desperate as any that had been seen
here in years. Fighting from the be-
ginning to the end of Every round,
moving ceaselessly. followed and new
er giving ground, Nelson. with his
bulldog ~tenacity and wonderful STAN
ina slowly battered the veteran color
ed champion into submission.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-07-09
Heat causes -Four Deaths.

New York, July 7. - -Four deaths
from heat and nine heat p~rost.ations
were reported yesterday. The official
maximum temperature in the city was
IS at 4 O'Clock.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-07-09
Homesteader Is Drowned

Pierre, S. d., July 4. - Percy D..
lebing. a young man living on a
homestead with his father and sister
ear Hayes. in Stanley county. was
drowned at q dam while bathing.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-07-09
Noted Evangelist Dead.

Joplin. Mo, July REV. Simpson
Ely, an evangelist who had conducted
services in every state OF the Union.
died last night from injuries received
In q fall from q street car. He was,
ffty-nino years old.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-07-09
OPERATE ON bob" EVANS.
Physicians Weld Knife on Admira
for Gout.

New York, July A. - Dispatches
from Poughkeepsie say that Rear Ad-
miral Robley ID. Evans, who is spend
ing the summer at Lake Mohonk, has
submitted to an operation for govt.
The result of the operation greatly re-
lieved the admiral, who. apart from
this complaint, is well and cheerful.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-07-09
Heat Fatal 10 Ten.

New York. July 4 - Ten deaths
and a score Of pr~ostrations made up
the record from the heat wave that
beat upon the city yesterday.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-07-09
NOTIFY TAFT ON JULY 20.

Secretary VIII Receive Announcement
Of Nomination at Cincinnati.
Washington, july 4. Announce
ment was made yesterday that it wal
finally decided to have the notifca.
ton OF Mr.. Taft's nomination take
at Cincinnati July 2S.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-07-09
BURGLARS IN DEPOT.
Attempt to Rob Northern Pacific Safe
at Grand Forks.

Grand Forks, N. d., July Z. - The
Northern Pacific depot in Grand
Forks was broken into early yester-
day by burglars, An attempt was
made to chisel off the combination Of
the safe, but it was unsuccessful.
Nothing of value was secured. 1t is
believed to be the work of amateurs.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-07-09

sanlt ste Marie. Mich July t.
Charles q, Overton Clarke, while cn
. launch trip In St. Mary's river fell
In and was drowned.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-07-09
STORE AT TONY ROBBED.
Safe Dynamited and a Big Bunch of
Money Taken.

L~adysmith, Wis. July THE gen.
eral merchandise store of the John
Helm company at Tony, six miles east
night, the safe dynamited and the
cash box robbed of a large amount
of money. Papers and checks were
afterwards thrown away. Officers are
in pursuit.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-07-09
ROBBED ON A A

Lawson Of Lanesboro Is Out $3.50
Farmhouse Burglarized.
L~aneshoro. Mimi, July z. Some.
n entered the house of Mons Ander-
son. about two miles south of Lanes
boro and stole $40 from his clothing
while he slept. French Lawson. while
riding on the midnight train from La
Crosse to Lanesboro, had his purse,
containing $3.50, stolen.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-07-09
nine PERISH IN
FAST MAIL WRECK
California Limited and st. Jos.
eph Express Meet in Head
on Collision.
CRASH OCCURS IN HEAVY FOG
Believed That Failure Of California Linn.
tied to Take Siding Caused
the Wreck.

Knobnoster Mo. July 4. - Nine
persons were killed and a of
passengers were badly injured yester-
day morning In a wreck near here.
The fast Missouri Pacific California
limited and the st. Joseph express,
bound to st. Louis, met head-on be-
tween Lamont and Knobnoster. The
cause OF the collision has not been
determined. but il is believed the fail
ure of the California limited to take
the siding near Knobnoster caused
the wreck.
The track at the scene is level and
without curves. but a heavy fog pre-
vailed at the time and prevented the
engineers from seeing ahead any dis
lance.
Debris Catches Fire.
The locomotives we're smashed and
the mail, baggage and forward
coaches were badly broken up. Part
of the debris caught fire.
A special train bearing all available
physicians in Sedalia went TO the
scene, and the dead and injured will
Re brought back there. The Califor-
MIA limited carried two mail cars, a
baggage car, two chair cars, two
sleepers and an observation dining
car.
The ~wreckage Of the engines and
mail cars was in such a chaotic shape
that not until the w%recking train
cleared il away to a large extent was
1t positively determined how many
dead were in the debris.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-18
Saturday Specials

I'ooo lbs. Fall Lamb Legs, at, Id. I21hc
l,oOo lbs, Spring DucKIings. at. lb. l6c
Choice Pot Roast (corn fed at, per
pOuhu ''...,....
ooo los. Iowa Bacon marrow s-rjps)
aI per pound .l2fIo
Ply lbs. Cottage Hams, per Id loo
9 9Von IDS Picnic Hams, per lb.. $40
1000 lbs. Corned Beef. per Ii a.
Others may appear cheaper bnf
they? H~"t'S' are
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-18
Meat Department

You gain nothing in price or quail
ity by purchasing your meats where
they are handled in an unsanitary
manner So why shouldn't you buy
where the highest class sanitary pre-
cautions prevail?
our meats are of the best quality
o~otalnaole Your inspection cordially
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-18
Tea and Coffee Dent.
Saturday SpeoiaIa

India Tea for Icing, per % Soc
TToHrt9ey's Ice Tea Mixture, ID. Soc
'e5Io Ice Cream Powder. pkg 30
only coffee OF its kind sold in Onahh ae
II o are paying 35c a pound for
your coffee. and are NOT gstttnOg5
SouTtney's ANKOLA, you are nof
eettlns your moneys worth. Nv
include a pound of ANKOIA 4,
pounds for $l.OO. N"u' VI j
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-18
Iced Claret

mer drink.
High Grade California Claret, per
sdlioH '''''''... ............1 roc
Per dozen bottles .......... $500
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-18
9WMAP
omaha's Pure Food Center
Restaurant on I'd Floor

Dainty Meals at Moderate Prices.
The Coolest and Most Airy Cafe in
Omaha. Take your MONDAY Lunch
Here.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-18
Grocery Specials


Ripe Olives in tins, ..... o and $50
Manzanilla olives in at. jars 80. .25c
Wheat Berries. per package .... SO
Royal Fruit Crackers, per Id .... loo
Date Bars, per pound loo
Best Soda Crackers, per ID. ...... &c
Old Fashioned Ginger Snaps. ID. &c
Test, per package q. .7c
korn Kinks, per package. .2HcI
Hurbatel Soap, IL bars for. ......2 5c
Bejay Wood Polish, per tin ...... SOC
STANDARD Vanilla in 2 OF. bottle. .loc
zoe cans Pure Food Soups for. -. .15c
Picked Onions in bulk, per qt.. .95o
Celery Chow Chow in bulk, per at zoe
Burrel Gem Cantalouqes az to 10 In
Cldlet ...... ............. .S1.25
Fresh Mushrooms, per ID ....... $50
& Plant, each .........l5c and 25c
White Asparagus, per bunch ....15c
creamery Butter, per pound ....a5c
Country Butter, per pound .aoc-:So.
imported Swiss Cheese, per Id. -, $50
Domestic Swiss Cheese, per 10. 2oo
Baldufrs Merry Widow Chocolates,
per DoN ...,...,.. -. $50 and SOC
4Oc Matinee Sweets G-lb. boxes) acc
zoe Old Time Gum Drops. Id. ......5
Lemon Drops, per pound .......l5
Allegretti Chocolate (Genuine) ID. 4Oo
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-05
CHAUfFEURS ON STRIKE
Not . '. heel on a Red Texicab Moves
in Kew York--Drvers Belong
10 Tea,natsrs Union.

New Il art Oct r. Not wheel of a
Yel Ia Na5" turned today, for tn
scl cha lrers employed by one of the
compares operating this new style
Of electric cabs in this city went on a
steirc This morning They belong g
the tni!ed Transfers OF America, AMI
the company has been striving 70 get
them away from that organization and
form laXicab association OF Their
own. Taa men want the commission
mctacd rf compensation abolished and
instead demand fixed wages OF $3.50
4 da7. with no- charge for gasoline,
sroring uniforms and the like, as hitE.
enc. They also asked for recognition
ii their union
The company says il has a list OF
nearly 5000 qualified applicants for
D. iion2 as chauffeur upon whom IL
ci1.c,n at ahliH notice
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-05
WAY TO IRON SHIRT
HINTS FOR WIFE WHO DOES HUS,
BANDS LINEN.
Proper Precautions at the Beginning
Wilf Save Time and the Gar
ment viii Also Last a Great
Deal Longer.

In order that a shirt may be sue
cessfully ironed II is necessary to
starch and fold it properly.
AS to the starch used there are two
kinds the raw and the boiled The lat
ter, as rule. gives the more salts
faction, though not a few laundresses
prefer the raw starch method for col
lars, cuffs and shirt bosoms.
The amateur, however. will do well
TO experiment first with the boiled
liquid.
TO make II mix together take two
tabespoonfuls of dry starch and about
half teacupfal of cold water until 1t
Is OF the consistency Of cream Then
add a little more than one-half pint of
boiling water If the starch IN needed
for shirt bosoms or collars. More wa
ter Is required if such articles as
skirts or petticoats are to be starched.
Starch must be quite hot for collars
and shirts, warm Tor the average
white garments aud almost cold for
colored goods,
In order TO prevent sticking 10 the
irons, ltte bOraX, a small Bit Of tai
low candle OF a tiny lump OF lard may
be added when mixing
In s.Qrching shirt have 1t quite
dry then turn on the right side and
gather The parts to be stiffened in the
hand and dip in cold water then put
into the hot starch, rubbing it well
into the shirt Thea clap the stiff
fened portions between the hands
Remove with Il rag any supertuous
bits of starch and fold taking care to
keep all the starched parts together,
otherwise the sleeves or body of the
shirt may become 100 stiff,
The shirt is laid front uppermost,
the cuffs are Strengthened and laid on
the bosom part then the collar is fold
cd downward also on the front and
the fronts are doubled one over the
other. Fold the shirt again in front,
turn up from The bottom for a few
inches and roll tightly, beginning at
the top
Leave for couple of hours, and
meantime see that the irons are very
hot and quite clean. Then lay the
shirt on the table or bosom board and
50 over all the starched parts with
clean, white rag wrung out of cold
water.
Next apply the hot iron, going back
ward and forward until the material
is quite dry and shows gloss.
There are polishing irons with
square heel and straight edges that
come for this purpose, although when
experience is gained it is possible to
finish shirt with gloss by using
only the ordinary irons.
II bhsters appear on the bosom, etc,
press them ont rs ironing over a
clean damp rag paced directly on the
spot
In ironing cuffs and collars they
should be laid on "A table wrong side
mp and q hot iror passed over the sur
face Then they must be turned and
treated the same way on the other
side After this the pressure may be
a. firm and as hard Is one pleases pro
vidal thc iron is not too hot The
rest of the shirt is iroaed as other
rough dly garments would be.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-05
Frozen Tea

Put half an ounce fine orange
Favored lea into au cdrthenWaTe pot
and pour on 81 a pint OF boiling milk.
Let stand until nearly cold, strain u
to free from any leaves Put liquor
in large stewIan with enough lump
sugar 90 make IL sweet When IL Is
HOT add 10 il one-fourth OF a pint Of
rich cream and yolks Of five eggs. Stir
over SLOW fire until IL Is thick Gus.
tard. stir until cool. TO prevent skin
forming Freeze IN the usual way.
II anyone has a lemon yerbena try
putting y splig In cup OF tea. II Is a
,hange iiOm ufauge or lemon
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-05

TO make more attractive the ever
useful potato salad, Try a different
style in dressing. Take dash of
salt and of pepper, one tablespoon
finely cut parsley one teaspoon grated
onion. with two tablespoons olive oil
or butter Mix An with four tablespoons
vinegar Slice one quart Of boiled 20.
tatops mot too thickD, pour over
them The mixture. and let stand an
hour Instead of the onion some Ike
celery liced or celery seed "a
sprinkle la summer add sliced Gu
cumbeIs ur hard boiled eggs All
these add variety Pieces OF lemon
PaInish 10 well
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-05
SCRAPS OF WISDOM.

The wise man knows when not TO
be patient.
So many people worry about things
that never happen,
jealousy is a tribute a woman pays
10 mans vanity.
II We could only be- content with
what others say is good for as!
Wise are those who know what to
remember aud what to forget
Bear in mind that the higher you
climb the farther you may fail
Love Is like the wind-no one knows
whence 1t comes or whittier it goes
some folk are ed busy trying TO get
a liying ihat they haven't time 10 live
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-05
z g. g. TIE CURE FOR
-. &nDs AnDe SCROFULA

Swollen glands about the neck compexions
unnlng and ulcers skin diseases and poor health th'
which Scrotua
Itrenche the blood often resulting White Swelling
and Scroiulou thoroughly
ealthfu
terminates consumption ncub disease The entire circulation
contaminated thoroughly
1urfy the blood and the circulation healthy state
5. s. Soua; the
God supply and drives the ubercuar deposits S s. s.
the all blood right down the
the
seased blood with the cahfl need Of aud this
lds and them and healthy
suited
about Scroful
edical advice THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO ATLANTA CA
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-05

THEEE STORY BRICK DWELL
IfsG WITH AT MODERN ~
pROVEAEaTs. LOCATED down
TcWN FOR SALE CHEAP. QUICK
SALE DESIRED. Apply {. p
.sTuAsT & son. TO. &C. WASP
iNcTCA AsEKgE.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-05
PENS, PENCILS,
NEEDLES, PINS
CENSUS BUREAU ISSUES STA
Tlsrics CONCERNING THEIR
MANUFACTURE IN u. S.
WORTH Sl2,OOO,OoO
More Women Than Men Employed IN
Fet and Pencil Industries
Increase in Output
and Waves.

and Waves.
WASHINGTON, Oct 4.-Bulletin 80,
iwElch has inst been issued by the
ICcugus Bureau is Of somewhat
Iconpos.ta character. It includes re-
norls on the manufacture Of pens ana
Ipenciis, Of buttons, OF needles pins,
and no, ks and eyes of oilclOth and
|liaolcurl, and Of tarpentine and resin
Those REPORTS were prepared under
Itlp gunervision of MI william NJ.
lSteuaIl chief statistican for manu-
lf4rnret8 and present statistics for all
Establishments reported Al the cen
US g. 505 as engaged in the produc-
lion Of these commodities as their
|pmcipa products.
| Pens and Pencils.
pigdrHs to thn value OF S7G73,717
| Wcra a1ufactted in the 81 estat-
Iaahlnel engaged in the production
I0l The ,itfepent yarieties Of pens and
IpeacIi, \ capital of $Tl0l3GG was in
lrcated n these industries and $40
saIarlcd officials and clerks and A.
"ol wage 'ail'e'A were eii'l'oS'"'
Expenses included $G547G8 for sal
aries &l79G,99G for wages and So
I072 Gsl for materials.
T4e manufacture ol lead l'"'" ~
duets was the most important hra'l'"
OF l'e 'h"uS'f}' t'e P'"'u'''"i' '''''9
lval0ed at $Ll2',S'6' OF az per cent
OF inc tatal value OF products fo"",
tain pens ana sly'osfaphic pens "e'e
second III Importance III N''ue u F'o'
ducts. with $2oS2'oo'' o. - pei
cent 81 ID pens were next win 9o2-,>
l229; and steel pens were laSt WIN
$l13Slf
Increase IN Production
The Increase III the Naiue Vi pro-,
ducts Ter the mat slry as "iolt I"'
1903 as cnmparea win lS'V' was 90
+3l629. or Sis per cent me iorseS'
IaotH"' increase lof any q Tue
hfanchti OF the industry was gam
OF S2,-oi62o' or 99'2 per cent re-
ported 'or the ESTABLISHMENTS manu-,
ia"t1rin& lead pencils a'thouEh 'ne
greatest relative gam was TOT 'o"h'"'"
IaoI sly graphic pens the increase
| for ire products belhE SIi''.''L OF
i29I t.r eei.. Ia the steer pen III
dustr} t'i' was a gam Oh $''''''' OF
,ol pr nj
The '"i} decrease l'r 'h'S' I''uS'
l'i'' Ma enc a. Slo"ot' CA U.s. = I
cent Tor gold neh'.
"ofs Women 'han Men,
M't" yemen 'hah men were t"'
gagged 49, wage 'arherS III tue P'ou"e'
;lcA o. rrhS ana p'h'llS' the hol''p'I ~
being 2.2S' ana -.I"-' respectively |"
two praA'heS oil 'h' INDUSTRY me" pre-
dominated bol IN the o'h'r TWO
'"Hcn'" the proportion oil women
was considerably greater III the a'ee'
Pen industry a'@' or H".4 per cent o.
!
only oN oar Ma per cent "'i" i''''
IN TIE production oil lead p'h'''S T..
ca 90 90 per cent 'l 'he "'E'
'aIn'rs were women ana l-A-' Of
III per cent We're men
Need S. pms HOOKS ana Eyes
H''r'ti's 70 'h' census 'i l'''' ~
cstaid'a. m'n's mad" specially oI
aahuia't'Hhs "i' OF more 'a'l'.i 81
ca needles. PIES, or """S' ana 'S rs.
h'.' e 'nIia'h'enl@ reported q 'aI'
'"' g. "'.''l''.''' '.''' "'s' ''' ''''''
Wages ''"'oh'''s u" -. '"'. 81"
produce ''''-a 't S''''''S'. A'i'"s'
equal numbers 81 'n'n ana ""'''.N
were '"i'E.' 10 'uia '"'"''l'' ''l
h'hh'ia 0ti"S i'S'-' ".l l.H''' ''
lsrt'tN'H.
the ggDft9I tho number of wage