davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-05

Goldfield won an alleged game of
baseball yesterday with score al
legged to be IL to |. The eoncen-
sus of opinion of the large delega-
tion that went from here to cele-
brate the Fourth in Goldfield was
the element in the gold camp has
changed in the past three years. One
OF the fans who made the eXcur-
sion to that city yesterday said:
Il have taken in every game OF
baseball played between the two
towns since Goldfield started, and
| always thought that the South
ern camp had a bunch of good
sports until yesterday. OF all the
cheap sports and fake promoters
Goldfield will surely win the prize
Their aeroplanes would not fly and
when they left the ground it was
when they lifted them over the
fence. Their advertised one-bone-
and-a-haf admission back if the ma
chimes did moi fly is still in the
possession of the fakirs, and it il
hardly likely that the money viii
be refunded at this late hour.
AS to the ball game there wa!
no intention of letting the Tonopal
team even have a chance. Betweel
the umpire, Mike Catalan, and I
half-human baseball captain by thu
name of Hopkins, the game devel
oped into a farce. Tonopah started
off with a run in the first inninI
and the mysterious curves of thu
'almost-human had no terrors, ant
when the umpire saw that this won
der could not fan the local boys
called them out at first when the.
were safe by many feet.
During the game Prout asket
the umpire for a decent ball AM
was given one, when the "ha
human" who is captain of tn,
Southern team, rushed upon tn
ground and asked to see the ball
and upon it being handed to him
threw it over the fence and thel
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-05
GOLDF|ELD HAS
FATAL SHOOTING
LAST EVENING
NUGENT, COIORED, SHOT AND
KILLED BY VIM. RAY,
ALSO COLORED.

GOLDFIELD, July 5.-William
Ray, colored, shot and killed an
other colored man by the name
of Nugent in this city last night
in front of the Exchange theater,
The shooting was the result of do
mestic troubles, in which Nugent
accused Ray of paying too much at
tention 70 his wife.
Nusent called on Manager Grif-
fin Of the Exchange theater last
evening an. tcld I'm that his vie
and another man we're in the house
and that 1t was setting to be Al
everyday occurrence and that he
wculd like 10 see Ter. Griffin told
the husband that he did not want
any trouble in the house and that
if the wife was pointed out he
would tell her that she was wanted
outside, so the two proceeded to
the balcony and Nugent pointed the
woman out. Nugent then went out
side the theater, and the manager
notified the woman that her hus-
band wantt d to see her.
William Ray, who was In the
company of Mrs. Nugent, left the
theater with her and the three stood
on the outside for some time in
conversation. Finally Nugent and
his wife started up the street and
Ray followed and stepped between
the two, saying; Hold on, thereH
Nugent, who was much the small
er man of the two, struck him on
the jaw and knocked him down
and when Ray was getting to his
feet pulled revolver and fired
four or five shots. Nugent was shot
in the region of the heart and died
or the way to the hospital,
II is also reported that Mrs. Nh.
gent was shot in the fracas.
Ray took advantage of a ga
ering crowd to slip away to NJ
alley where the officers located hin
about five minutes later. reloadine
his revolver Ray admitted tha
be shot Nugent and was locked up II
the county Jail. Both men have
been employed at different times a
Polin's Shoe Shining parlors.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-05

I Round 6-Moran sends two light
jabs to the face and takes left on
the ear. Wolgast misses a right
and lands stiff left. Moran sends
two hard lefts to the jaw; Wolgast
lands Moran one of his hard kid
ney punches. Moran puts stiff right
to the jaw and gets left in return
| Wolgast Strengthened up Moran's
head with a left uppercut, making
the blood flow. Wolgast's round.
Round THE mem are fighting
viciously all over the ring, VOL
CAST forcing Moran with sledge-
hammer punches to the stomach
Moran is being butted all over the
ring. Wolgast puts hard left to
the jaw, and in the breakaway,
forces Moran into a corner and then
hammers him at will. Moran's face
is badly potted and bleeding, while
Wolgast has not a mark. Wolgast's
round by big margin.
Round S-Moran falls through
the ropes in missing a hard swing
and Wolgast picks him up Wolgast
puts hard left to the body and
rushes Moran around the ring. In
the clinches Wolgast does all the
effective punching. Wolgast then
staggers Moran with a hard right
and left to the jaw. Moran is
weakening fast. The champion gave
the Britisher hard chase, backing
him all over the ring in this round
and won by big margin.
Round 9-rWolgast rushes Moran
across the ring and the Britisher
falls into a clinch. Moran puts
two hard rights to the jaw; Wolgast
smiles. Wolgast puts hard right to
the body and then to the Jaw.
forcing Moran through the ropes.
Moran comes back with hard right
to the body and then one to the
jaw, forcing Moran through the
ropes. Moran comes back with
hard right to the jaw. The crowd
cheering wildly. Moran complains
again to the referee. Wolgast's
round easily.
Round 10-Moran landed hard
right on the champions jaw. VOL
CAST puts hard right to chin and
follows 1t with three uppercuts,
forcing Owen through the ropes.
The men are fighting desperately in
the center of the ring and both
are bleeding profusely. The crowd
is on the seats yelling with excite
ment. This was the best round of
the fight. Moran is doing much
better work. He lands hard right
to Wolgast's face. Both men are
fighting hard at the sound of the
gong. Wolgast's round.
Round 11-Moran lands left to
the nose and follows it with an
other left to the same place, and
, | SSNo hotu ll6uL Oh tue jaw IN re-
turn Wolgast puts a right to the
body and then they go into clinch.
They exchange kidney wallops at
close quarters. Moran puts right
swing to head. The champion forces
him to the ropes Round is even.
Round 12--They clinch, Wolgast
using his kidney punch. They
butt each other in the clinches.
fighting head to head. Moran
cleverly ducks hard right swing.
Wolgast puts light left to jaw and
they clinch and both men have
. slowed up considerably. Moran
puts three successive rights and
lefts to Wolgast's jaw. wolgast's
round.
Round 13-They go to a clinch.
Wolgast puts Moran down with a
4 hard right to the jaw and left to
: the stomach. Moran was counted
out. Moran claimed foul, but the
referee would not allow 1t and
awarded Wolgast the decision.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-05
CELEBRATED THE FOURTH.

A ten-pound baby girl arrived al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Peters yesterday. Both mother and
child are reported to be doing very
nicely. Mr.. and Mrs. Peters have
been here about one month from
England and the proud father is ar
employe of the Belmont mine.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-05
WOLGASI WINS IN EASY
FASHION FROM CHAMPION
OF THE BRITISH
Thirteenth Round is Unlucky for Moran,
and He "Takes the Count for the
First Time in a Long and Brilliant
Ring Career.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 4, 9 P. NJ.
After thirteen rounds of hard
fighting, Champion Ad Wolgast
knocked out owen Moran in a bat
tie for the lightweight championship
OF the world. About 10000 people
witnessed the fight.
Wolgast was much stronger, sus-
ceptible of greater punishment and
pressed the fight all the way. The
infighting of the champion punished
the Britisher and gradually wore
him down, though the latter proved
the cleverest at long range. VOL
gast was favorite in the betting al
10 to Z, with plenty of Moran
money at that figure. The fight
by rounds was as follows:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-05

Round They go into a clinch
Moran landed right on Wolgast's S
head, Both men butted and referee
cautioned them. They go into a
clinch; Wolgast hit with right and
left to body. Moran puts left up
percut to face in the break away;
Wolgast put left hook in return.
Wolgast lands left and they go into
clinch; Wolgast uppercuts and
they clinch. Wolgast landed four
fierce hook punches, bringing blood
from Moran's mouth. Wolgast $
round.
Second round They open with
clinch; Moran puts left to face
and Wolgast lands his foremos
kidney punch; Moran complains t,
referee, Moran puts hard right t.
back of neck; Moran uses his foot
work, making Wolgast cIinch. The
champion comes to close quarter:
and lands hard left to the ear:
they clinch; Wolgast puts hard left
to stomach and pummels Moran. Ii
clinch which followed Moran
brings blood from Wolgast's nose
with terrific right; Wolgast land.
left jab to the noce; Moran puts
hard right to the kidney Moran
then cleverly dhcked vicious left
swing; Moran puts a hard right to
the nose This round is even.
Round 3-They go to cIinch
In the breakaway Wolgast misses
a hard left, Moran cleverly duck.
ing. The men fiddle in the cente,
of the ring and then Wolgast puts
a hard one to the English boys
kidneys. The champion is the ag
gressor and continues his tactics O.
bucking the Briton all over the rims
with his short rib punches. VOL
gast then lands a hard left to tht
ear and backs Moran into corner
Wolgast complains of Moran usinI
his head. Moran puts five righ
uppercuts to jaw, bringing the
blood. Wolgast puts stiff left /,
the jaw. The champion force
Moran all around the ring, Moral
is relying at clinching Moran put
hard right to kidneys. Wolgast'
round,
Round 4-Moran does some clev
er sidestepping, Wolgast corner
him and then Moran puts straigh
right to jaw. Both men miss har,
right hand swings. Wolgast put
heavy right over heart, Moral
uses his elbows in the clinch an,
the crowd hooted. Wolgast put
two lefts to the jaw and they g
into a clinch. Moran is still usin,
his elbows in the clinches. Wolgas
puts hard left to the stomach. Mo
ran complains of bow catching, bu
the referee could not see it. VOL
CASTS round.
Round 5-Wolgast lands a har
left to the body and they clincT
Moran puts straight right to nose
Moran puts hard right to the hea
and the crowd cheers. Moran cley
erly ducks vicious swing and the
lands an uppercut to the jaw an
takes a left to the stomach in re
turn. They are fighting at clos
. quarters and exchanging shol
! punches. In the breakaway Wolgas
puts stiff left to the jaw and gel
hard right in return. They e,
change hard lefts to the face. TT
round is even.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-05

"Bit" Berry, Ed Mott. Andy Pace,
Geo. Schnitzer and a large number
of the mill boys we're up from
Millers on the Fourth and enjoyed
themselves by helping to celebrate
in this city.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-05

c. B. Clyne of Los Angeles is
in the city to take charge of the ex-
cavating for the new Belmont mill
for the Young Construction COM
pany. Excavating machinery arrived
this morning.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-05

The shareholders of Belmont
stock in this city received their
dividend checks Monday afternoon,
which amounts TO several thousand
dollars.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-05

Monday $4,000 came in from
the Manhattan Big Four in bullion
and this morning a bar valued at
SIS, 900 arrived.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-05

Only reliable advertisers thrive
rhe public realizes on their risk
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-05

Subscribe for your home paper.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-21
SINGERS ADVERTISE
WHEELING STOGIES
LEAVE FOR MILWAUKEE ON sPE.
cIAl THIS EVENING.
National Saenserfest Will Be One OF
Greatest Ever Held-To Wear
Stogie Badges.

This evening az o'clock on a spe-
clal train. about seventy-fve members
OF me Arion. Beethoven and Mozart
singing societies OF this city will leave
on special train for Milwaukee, to
attend the national Saengerfest. TO be
held In that city. June 1925. The 10
cal people will be accompanied by the
Germania Singing society of Parkers-
burg. The local singers have been
practicing diligently for several weeks
past and expect 10 bring home some of
the prizes to be given at the great
event
They will take with them several
hundred of Wheeling stogies and each
member OF the party will wear a miniu-
ture Wheeling stoeie as a badge The
Pollack factory has donated the sing
ers five hundred stogies for the trim
and Albert Burke has given four hun.
dred OF his manufacture. These will
not be used solely for the enjoyment
or the singers. but will be distributed
among those in attendance. together
with few good words for Wheeling
and its products.
The event Is expected to be one of
the greatest ever held by the German
singing societies Of the country. There
VIII be between three and four thou
sand picked singers on the great stage
m one time and those who are so for
tunatc as 10 be there will hear some
magnificent music.
The following members Of the Bee
thoven society will be in the party:
. Director. Prof. +. Blumenberg: first
tenors. John F. Hannig. VI. Kuhn.
d William Hannig. " Martin and NJ.
I Asst; second tenors. NJ. Drebus. L. Res
ker. VI. Munze. l.. Riedel. F. RIedeI
X. Hoes and /. Werner: first bassos.
/ r. Schnepf, ". FrOhme. = Riedel. c.
Riedel. w. Miller and w Hutchman:
second bassos. F. Formello. c. Bick-
meier. II. Kreutzer r. Rlackman. F
lngold and X. Knierim: passive mem.
hers. F. Kaiser. y Pilger. p. Monte.
gel. F. II. Eick. 4. Kratz and +. Wolfe.
I Among the women who will attend
are Mesdames r. Frohme. w. Hutch
man. i. Riedcl VI Drcbus. " Hoes. +.
Nuremberg. T. Formella. n. Munze
/ O. Nurfe. William Albers and Miss
Emma Montiegel.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-21

ing t." days in The city ms the quo If,
"i relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs William g. Sbau oS
Garfield street arc fhc proYd r...-,.,.
&C % baby boy
Mrs. James Hurst returned ,oefor
Hay 10 her home in NcNorhcr aff.r
pending O. f"W days In Cameron .,.
'h" guest o. hor sister. NIr. Inr,.
who accompanied hor fo her homo
ana "i'i remain week as hcr ru...
l'r q u. T. Cartwright BIAS returned
'' DIS HON" .1 rIffshura after .r.rd
.nE To-" days in mo city wifr friend.
I'r '1r'urighf was entertained ,..
,.rl'F hy a." Row. auG Mrs g. o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-21
RLUE PENCIL CLUB
VIII Hold social Session at stratford
Hotel to Discuss Shakesperean
Characters.

The Blue Pencil club will hold %
social session This evening AZ the
S'ratford hotel Following 10 banquet.
each member of fhc club will discuss
his iavoritc Shakcspcrcan character.
,. Marion Young Of 81 CIairsvillc.
VIII pres Do as postmaster. This will
De the closing meeting OF the winter
and .prug season. bur some time next
mouth 'hc club will 20 into camp up
Big Wheeling creek. and on July %.
Obj" members will D." tho guests OF
Mr q. vs.. Kendall ~ Mrs. W. f.
stone s. farm az Short creek.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-21
'MECHEN

Today o. So Kr"Dr v.u hr tried .n
circuit court .u Mound willie on tho
rharE" of selling liquor to minor.
Nr k"n'r Pcs proprietor of fno sixth
rfrrot saloon
William Dean. injured 90 Mounds
$40" in 900 accident l4-f uork. showed
great Improvement yesterday. and In
"n.I ON fHc way f0 recovery
MIS- Ir" tHeack ha. returned IN
nor hom" Iu fIark-hurr after spend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-21
SNODGRASS COMING
Consul General AZ Moscow. Russia.
Coming Back 20 Wheeling IN
Scptcmber

I."'7. friends OF Mr. John Snod.
grass. United States consul general "a,
MOSCOW. iiussia. have been advised
'h't DO NII return fo America and
..-i In Wheel us earl, iu September
"r Sh"drras- was formerly % local
nov pap"rwan and is VOL known IN
"h''Iin "" VIII bring with him 100
"n Dos return % number OF old world
-'"''hIr-. which h" VIII present fo
'u" Wheeling Prc-- club.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-21

ten $40 gold pieces as wedding Gift
Mr.. Schwertfeger and Miss Lukens
were united in marriage last evening
Mr.. Schwertfeger in addition 10 be.
ing secretary OF the association. is one
OF lts most consistent and enthusiastic
members and his efforts have done
much toward the success that has been
attained by the association.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-21

I'~ Thomas g. iIolgs.. frc rrg
rr'-if'n' Of fn" state t-r.terr'.. Was
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-21
RELEASED
No legal Steps VIII Be Taken ADAMS;
Chauffeur Of the Wrecked
Shaffer Car.

No legal steps will be taken against
William Webster. the cOlored chauf.
ieur. who was driving the Regal auto
OF William Schaffer. when IL crashed
INTO the stone steps i'm front OF the
residence OF William Boadwig yester-
day morning. The machine was com
pleiely wrecked, but was insured. and
Mrs. SchaffeT's loss will be very light
Tho chauffeur says that tho machine
got beyond control and that he was IN.
able 10 prevent the accident
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-21

"Trusia." hy Davis Brinton, -
splendid new novel lust out IN popu-
lar form. In everything but the price
we name So IL such a work as you
would expect 90 pay 81 so for. AZ
yet re offer ~ az
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-21

10 'n" city Yesterday on his way to
Washington. ia. 700 take part bon the
rs. a. j. commcuc, mont exercises DR.
Hodges expressed Pho opinion that
'h" outlook for -ho university is very
bright and stated thar hc hoped to
carry ON Tho work boo satisfactory
manner li" expires cd special I'm.
i'rr-t 600 OBJ" extension department.
which Do hopes viii DO much FOR rho
agricultural Interests ~ Tho state
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-21
new PRESIDENT

o. Hodges ~ state University IN
the City Says Outlook is
Very Brfqrf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-21

SWISS & MAROUlSETTE BANDS & EDGES
clever designs in colors and widths
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-21
AND BANDS

embroidered on wolfe, Swiss, marquiSette arr
medium weight linen in matched widths.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-21
o. & p. League.
RENTS ARE NOW DUE
AND PAYABLE.

But a few more days remain for
consumers TO avail themselves ~ tho
l''l discount Pay now and avoid
the rush az the end.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-21

on fine nainSook, for use on gowns and
combination garments.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-21

MACHINE s. HANDMADE MADEIRA EMB
NOkES-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-24
PROVISIONS OF Til DILLINGHAM law

The bill makes it unlawful. under
penalty Of 500 for any steamship
company to bring TO the United
States any illiterate alien of the class
mentioned, or an alien not eligible to
naturalization.
Senator Dillingham's bill provides
that boards Of special inquiry regard.
ling the admissibility of aliens. shall
.be appointed by the Secretary Of
Commerce and Labor. Under the
present law the boards are APPOINTED
by the immigration commission at the
various ports.
The contract labor provision Of the
immigration law is retained practi-
cally in its present form, but to the
excluded classes, persons who have
come in consequence of advertise
ments for manual laborers, published
in a foreign country" are added.
There is provision for the criminal
prosecution Of corporations, compan-
les or persons who solicit or assist in
the importation of contract laborers
The provisions of the present law
which Permits the importation of
skilled labor, if labor of a like kind
unemployed cannot be found in this
country is amended so as to permit
the Secretary of Commerce and Labor
to determine the necessity for such
importation prior to it's accomplish
ment. A fine of $500 is imposed in
the bill for encouraging or soliciting
alien immigration. AS a further pun
lshment the President is authorized to
prohibit the landing of passengers at
United States ports by steamship COM
Panies violating this provision.
Authority is given for the deporta-
mon of immigrants imprisoned for
crime within five years after arrival
and of those who become a public
lharge within three years of landing.
'qnmigrant stations at interior points
gre provided for as a means of insur-
dg a better distribution of immi-
rants.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-24
Rv j. A. RRECkoNs.

Especial Correspondence of the Star
WASHINGTON, August l0.-Radic
changes in the immigration laws a.
contemplated in the bill introduced
Senator Dillingham;, former chairmt
of the senate committee on immigr
ton and a member of the joint INN
grafton commission. Most of the
novations are said to be the result
the investigations of the commissio
The measure proposes to repeal L
Chinese exclusion laws, except so f
as they relate to naturalization.
their place is substituted an amer
ment to the general immigration Il
which provides for the exclusion frC
the United States of persons who a
not eligible to become citizens of t
United States by naturalization. >" T
exclusion does not apply, however,
government officers, travellers a
members of the learned profession
! NdllOuS lGdlul co VI lhC plOoNliI -
nese immigration law are made apl
cable to all immigrants, and, exec
that manual laborers not eligible
citizenship by naturalization are
cluded, the bill proposes to 81
@Asiatic immigrants the same lei
status accorded all other immigrar
The only portion of the various c
nese exclusion laws not repealed
that section of the act of 1882 VIII
provides that no state or federal co
= shall admit Chinese to citizenship.
Senator Dillingham's bill also =
vides for the exclusion from the u
= ed States of "all male aliens, siXt'
years of age or over, who are phi,
: cally capable of reading and writ
, but unable to read and write in so
language or dialect" 1t proviC
5 however, that an admissible alien n
: bring in his father or grandfat
= over fifty-fve years of age, or a
!, not over eighteen years of {
whether such persons are literate
D not
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-24
HAWAIrS PRODUCTS INCREASED 1887.

Wall Street Journal: Statistics OF
manufactures for the leading iadus-
tries of the Territory Of Hawaii and
the city of Honolulu for the calendar
year 1909, are given in a statement
issued by Census Director Durd1d
In the territory the total number
of establishments was 500 in 1909
and 222 in 1899, an increase of 1852
per cent The total number of per-
sons engaged in manufactures was
1872 in 1899 and 4,41S in 1899, an in
crease of ia per cent. The average
number of wage earners employed
during the year numbered 5,94 in
1909 amid 1855 n 1904, an increase of
els per cent. The capital invested
was S23 1915, 900 in 1909 and SIC, 746,0O0
in 1899, an increase of 1922 per cent
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-24

The total amount paid in salaries was
S6S6,O0J in 1909 and S565,OOO in 1899,
an increase of 21.4 per cent. The
total amount paid in wages was
$2,1O9,OOO in 1909 and Sl,473,00O in
1899, an increase of 1872 per cent. The
total cost of materials used was $25,-
629, 900 in 1893 and 1925, 900 in 1899,
an increase of 1892 per cent. The
miscellaneous expense amounted TO
SO c29.OOl ~ 1899 and $772,000 in 1904,
an increase of 331.2 per cent. The
total value of products was SAT, ,OOO
in 1909 and $23,354,OOO in 1899, an
increase of 1O3 per cent, and the total
value added by manufacture, obtained
by subtracting the cost of materials
used from the value of products, was
$21, 775,O 900 in 1909 and $11,1O3,00O il
1899, an increase of 96.1 per cent.