davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-02
death PENALTY NEEDED
I0sTEM Crime WAVE, HE SAYS

was TO be sentenced yesterday. came
the news OF still another offense. viF
tuaIly the same save that the offender
was prevented from completing his
fiendish work.
What We need is one or two cases
of capital punishment. but the Law
should not impose the responsibility
Of the sentence on the judge.
I'm the present case the EVIDENCE
given before the jury indicated that
the crime was the work OF fiend-a
man probably fifty years of age as
saulting, in succession, three little
girls. Although he was ntrial for
only one assault the evidence was
complete for conviction for either one
of the other two cases. III life inn
prisonment for this man Is not sufii-
Gent to check others, believe the
full penalty should be given, setting
an example. and then see whether it
will have deterrent effect on the
nefarious business"
As yet, however, no word has been
heard intimating that steps will be
TAKEN lOEsluc Icptdl VI tie pIcScHb
statute and the substitution of another
remedying the difficulty by practical
~ compelling the jury to pass SEN
tence on the convicted person.
RaWlins Makes Plea.
When asked this morning if he had
anything to say why sentence should
not be passed upon him, Chin Fan.
through the court interpreter, replied
in the negative, but his counsel, Attor-
ney William T. Rawlins. arose and in
the course of asbrief talk, assailed the
newspapers for what. he declared to
have been misstatements concernign
the age of the complaining witness,
declared his own faith in the prison
er's acuse and announced his inten-
ton to demand a new trial, and. fall
ingi n that, to appeal the case. He
also asked for the minimum penalty.
He said the newspapers had repeat
eddy given the little girls age as sew,
en- years, when in reality. he declared,
according to the evidence in the case.
she was more than eleven, and would
be twelve years old next January.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-02
LOCAL AND GENERAL

Judge Robinson, sitting for Judge
Whitney, this morning granted q di
vorce to Rikichi HiraH from Mitsr
Hiraki The petitioner alleged deser
tion and adultery.
United States Marshal Hendry's &C
counts for the quarter ending June 81
were approved by Federal Judge
Clemens this morning, and have beer
mailed to the Attorney General al
Washington
Pleading guilty of assanlting Gus
tomshouse officer, the seven Chinese
sailors from the British tramp
steamer, Indian Monarch were fined
SIS and costs this morning by u. S
District Judge Clemens. The fine
was paid by the Inter-Island Com
peny, enabling the men to rejoin the
crew and prepare for sailing tomor
row morning.
Lieut.. W. E. Whitehead, who has
been stationed at Guam, is now on
temporary duty with the Colorado and
says he is ignorant of any orders to
appear as a witness in the court-mar-
tial hearing ordered for the Governor
General of Guam in Washington. He
does not know where he will be or
dered to after being detached al
Bremerton.
The Matson Navigation steamer Fly
AIDES, from San Francisco by the way
of Puget Sound ports is an arrival of
the port this afternoon. The Hyades
brings a large general cargo for Ho-
nolulu, Kahului, Port Allen and Hilo.
The vessel also carries big shipment
of lumber and timber for island
ports. On deck there is consider
able number of head of horses for To-
cal importers. The Hyades will berth
at the Hackfeld wharf.
Prof. M. E. Bairos will leave Homo
lulu Thursday for Kauai, where he
will exhibit the tuberculosis display
of the health department in the var
ious communities of that island. In
addition to keeping the exhibit open
during the day, he will give lectures
in the evenings, illustrated with Ian
tern slides, showing the various meth
eds of contracting the white plague,
it's manner of treatment and kindred
subjects.
Juol do ICW VI -SnO 0pPOtalllnCAit VI
Judge Hard's successor was received
this morning. plans had been perfect
ed for temporarily filing the vacancy
in the fourth judicial district on
Kauai. Chief Justice Robertson, of
the supreme court. was about to ap-
point one of the circuit judges of Ho-
nolulu to hold court on the other
island, dispcsing of a number of cases
in which iuries would be waived and
thus relieve the calendar of the Sep
TENDER term.
c. Fl. Yong, or Young. editor of
the KoreanP Wines, still faces a charge
of criminal libel, the outgrowth aof
the trouble in the Korean colony last
winter when he was expelled from
the Korean National Association, Vic
tor Fl. Nghee committed suicidee and
he editor bitterly attacked Park Wan
Kurl, rival editor. Two criminal
charges were preferred against Yong,
and Circuit Judge Robinson yesterday
dismissed one but denied the
milton of defendant TO strike out the
of the other.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-02
S. S. KANSAN GETS
AHEAD OF DECLINE

Alexander Il Baldwin, Ltd, received
a cablegram from its New York
branch dated July / stating:
'Kansan arrived yesterday. basis
1888.
American, Howell and Arbuckle
refneries quote basis refined sc.
Raw market is barely steady at
the decline.
Cables report European crop hav-
ing favorable weather.
by arriving when she did the Kan
san saved e.o4 cent pound on her
cargo at the basis met as compared
with today's quotation OF 3.79
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-02

Everything In the printing line mt
Star-Bulletin, Alakea street; branch,
Merchant street.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-02
Honolulu Stock Exehanee
NAME or STOCK. b

Tuesday. July 2. 1919.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-02

Between Boards 80 Oahu ene. Co.
$27.00; SO Oahu Su6 Co. 11l;oo: 81
Oahu Sug. Co., fz7.15; Is Oahu 1I|
$27.25; 10 Oahu Sug. Co. l11.z5: 100
Haw Sug. Co.. $43.50: 80 HaW. 81.
Co. $43.50: so Eva. $4,000, 50 Eva.
$4,000: 90 Eva. $4,000: 100 E..
$4,000: SO McBryde. $500. 20 nc.
McBryde, $500: Sc McBry1c. $500
Is McBryde. $500 S HaN. Pine. Co..
5000; !. /. s. N. Co. 1880:
Haiku, s20250; $1,000 OIaa So. $3.50.
81 900 Olaa SIS, $3.50.
Session Sales-27 Oahn1 Sng. Co..
$3.50: so Oahu Sug. Co. $3.50. go
Oahu Sng. CO., $3.50; IS Oahu 6'i1
Co, $2775;. s Oahu Sug. Co.,, 417II.
20 Oahu Sug. Co, $11.76; 70 01I.
Sug. Co. $27.75: 6 Oahu SUE. "a.
$27.75; 5 Eva, 5000: IS Ewa. 15o'51
Is Pioneer, $34.00,10 Hon. B. &
Co., $20.25 so Ewa. <3o75; II G. q
s. CO.. $4,000; Eva. e30.75; III e.
"a s. Co, $43.50: Eva. 5000.
Oahu Sug. Co. S27.62lk; 5 II G. 4
8. Co., $3.50; 5H. c. Z 8. Co.
$3.50; n. G. & 8. Co. tl1.75
II. c. & s. Co., $3.50: Waio|n1
$4,000; 5 Waialna. $4,000: 5 W1|1
lua, $4,000; 30 Oahu Sug. Co., $3.50.
20 Oahu sug. Co.. $3.50; Oahu 9u6
Co. $27.6215.
SUGAR QUOTATIONS.
96o CentrifugaIs. 1919. parity 4z1
SS0 Analysis Beets. 10c. sid
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-02

DRESS HOUSES
FOR JULY 4TH

| IL all the merchants of Honolulu
make as creditable o display in the
way of decorating tileir places of
business for the Fourth OF July cele-
bFation, as Stanley Stevenson of
King street, the city will represent
blazing patriotism from end to end.
The building in which Stevenson
IcaIries on his work is not a preten.
t:ous structure, far from il. in fact,
but that has not deferred its enthus-
Iiastic tenant. He has utilized the
entire front of the building in lis
plans. The gable is covered with a
great painting representing copy
of the famous picture 1.-THE Spirit of
|'76" AS this failed to cover the en-
tire available space, Mr.. Stevenson
has added another picture represent
ing strenuous youth of Revolutions
airy days ringing the old Liberty bell.
Both pictures are framed in green
leaves and the effect is striking TO
say the least.
While Stevenson started on his dec
orative work early, other merchants
began to get out their bunting and
flags in various arrangements today
dllO Lie luAlCdIlOuO d1C b1d(. UtlCA IIlr'
morning of the Fourth dawns the city
will be attired in manner worthy OF
the occasion.
Although the Merchants Associa-
ton and the Chamber of Commerce
joined in request to the navy de-
partment asking that the cruiser Colo
RADIO be permitted to remain in Homo
lulu over the Fourth, no answer was
received and the cruiser sailed for
Bremerton today.
The parade feature of the days fes-
tivities is receiving much attention
from those in charge. Prince Ka-
lanianaole, grand marshal, has sent
out his aides to line up the cowboys
Of the island, and scores of them will
ride in the procession and take part
in the gymkana sports in the after
noon.
The grand marshal increased the
number of his aides last evening, the
completed list being as follows:
Mayor Joseph Fern, Arthur Jones,
Oscar Cox, Jack Fernandez, Robert
Parker, Homer Smith, Ralph Lyons,
George. McCorriston. Guy Macfarlane,
LAM Lemon, William Douthitt, George
wilkinson and John Clark. Norman
B. Courtenay is the assistant grand
marshal.
For some reason not made public,
the members of the local G. A. R. post
will not appear in the parade. This
was decided upon at a meeting last
night. The committee was disap-
pointed when notified of the action.
for it was believed that the g. A. r.
would be among the first to lend their
aid to a patriotic project. Arrange
ments have been made, however, tot
fill the place the aged patriots would |
have taken in the procession.
The old Hawaiian warship Kaimiloa
which will be burned to make AM
American holiday, was towed over toll
Summers Island last night and filed
with combustibles. On the night of
the Fourth, the historic vessel will
be fired. Arrangements have been
made to make this feature a repro !.
1uction of the burning of a warshipi
driven ashore and set on fire by the
enemy's guns. The spectators will
zee the flames climb into the rigging /
and hear the reports of the shotted
guns as the flames reach them. Them
Sill come the explosion of the maga-I
line and the crumbling of the ship!
nto ashes.
- =. u -. $50 I
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-02

ROBERT W. BRECKoNS. u. s.
District Attorney, returned this morn
ing from Iiilo, where he has been
spending the weekend. He says the
big volcano is keeping up to the adj
vertisements of its unusual activity,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-02

The Metropolitan Meat Market will
close at O'Clock Thursday morning.
There will be two deliveries toTor-
row. None on Thursday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-02

S6s Centrifugals. 1919. parity tze
sS' Analysis Beets. 10c. oHd.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-01-19
Mountain n the sky...5

81 Probably few persons are aware that
somewhere, many miles away from
this earth, an enormous mountain
twenty miles high is fIying through
space. This mountain lis known az,
Economically as the planet Eros. The
ordinary man has. long taken it fo1
granted that allathe planets are more
>or less round in shape The small
planet Eros, however, Isl an exception
TO- this rule. sAccording ito the latest
Sastrono mfcaI informa tion, It ID "a mere
mounts in space without form and
:void, ssand All It'll turns upon its saxia
first onescornert and then another I'D
presented a 70 view. a These small
worlds (few are over ten or,stwentN
miles acrossl are not large enough I'd
shave Sufficient gravity to draw theft
structure into symmetry and remain
as when launched into space namS
meth meteorites, 4 tantalizing fact
for astronomeratsisai THAT Eros passed
close to- us about Jane24, 1894 4--befora
the planet WAS ognized land That
sssltiite so near AMI approaeh III not doc
sagainstiIH 1871. :iS.;ss
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-01-19
q - o % K - Z fgi Il =
Long Overland Journey.

TT a. strenuous overland journey has
just been completed by Mrs. Sarah
Conner and her four small children,
who, after a trip in a dilapid bug,
BY of 800 miles, have arrived All:
Wheeler, s: D., their; stination. Mrs.
Conner and her children commenced
their journey at Moose Jaw, Canada,
following the death fof her husband
who left them in IA destitute condis
ton. Their nearest relative resided
at " eeier, In South Dakota, A span
Of ponies were hitched :. to q single
seated top buggy which contained the
mother and her four children. one q
girl Of eleven, a boy Of nine, Al girl Tod
seven and q baby of eighteen moiithsj
In the old buggy were piled the world
W. possessions Of the family The
journey eqnired wee rs tinei
Some days they were Unable to travel
more than zen miles The two oldi
er chill EsR an part Of the f time
three ef thsn walked While the moth,
aers drQgee The ponies had only such
grazing as they could ind along tns
road and Were without grain the en-
tire trip ]. They were nearly exhaust4
ed az the end 81 TIE journey u
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-01-19
JUDGE CHA GED HIS MIND
Chico Kid of lew M exlco Did Not pro-
Ssstss pose "a Have u Fine I'LL.
poSeea, 8ss ~

Broadway heard with some SURPRISED
that H. al. Du souch et, the author oil
THE Man From Mexico, 4, ii a candil
date for Justice 81 the peace III the|
hamlet III which No pays taxes in NewI
Jersey. Why he should want toE be a.
Jersey Justice has the big street.
guessing. The diverse Of the prop0
sition sis the wonder Why Jersey
should want him 70 be a JUSTICE
Away back ID 1874, 4 said one of theI
old timers. 'Du Souohet was u Justice
of the peace down On the New Mexico
line. n those days tarAntulas and In
dians were the chief native products!
Or that region. Residents wore their
guns handy, and train robbery was
consid Tered q pront table and not dis
creditable form OF speculation. One
day the Chico Kid. being very drunk,
insisted on being arrested. b The mar
shall didn't want to arrest: Alr. Kid. but
the latter insisted. III 4,
"I wanna plead guilty to drunken.
ness and disturbin' thuh peace, said
the Kid to Justice Dn Souchet.
81 will have 70 fine began Du
Souchet
/" sWhat?' howled the Kid. Fine
me? Why, you pin cared, yaller liv-
cred, pigeon toed ole maverick. there
amt enough Justices In New Mexico
to make me pay q fine. - NV /
But Justice Du Souchet interrupted
him urbanely II 55s.ss 4; /.
was about to say said he, that
I will have to find time to get real
well acquainted with you, Mr.. Kid. In
the meantime, suppose we 60 and
have a drink - lew York Letter to
the Cincinnati Times-Star. 4
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-01-19
AMERICAN !. music ISM BAD
David Bispham Says Much of:It Com,
pares Well With Best Of For y 5ass
ii, 5 eign Compositions. slT

S5;t, At a recent. recital which heS gave
in Carnegie hall, David Bispham said: q
& There is just as much bad music
written abroad as there is I in this
country, only we do not always hear
1T. When we get foreign music we
{ always seek the best.sslW We q buy the
works of the best composers and we
give. no attention to any Others Here
at home we hear all that is, published.
We cannot avoid the bad if we would.
We hear 1t on the streets in spite OF
ourselves, and we growEto think, un-
! less we.take pains to study American
music, that the most of ut lis poor.
This Is not true. Some OF 1t; is very
bad, but much of IT is as good as that
written by the best foreign compose
8ers.' q
aa9 In proof of his faith In the good
quality Of American music Mr.! Bisp,
|. ham makes It d rule to- devote a pori
ition OF each OF his programs to the
work of American comp sers. While
all Of his audience may not agree with
him that these songs equalathe best
EIOf the foreign works, 1T certainly
should be an inspiration to American
comp sers to have SO excellent an am
list place such faith I'M them and
prove his faith by giving their works
the benefit of his renditions. Mr..
4 Bispham laments the prevalence sof
.fragtime, and urges his audiences to
lend all their influence toward IT'D
Iabolts hment@ 20 him music ID WORTH
less unless taken with sufi cient serk
|sousness to express q lofty, or at least
/ an intelligent, idea. fzs Is.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-01-19
INN ENsE 10 r. OF NJ EAL TlI
Ingenious Writer Shows What sVorId'a
Six Richest Men Could DO
SS9S. In II they Comb lined. 5ss mi

IN the Strand Magazine appears { al
UNIQUE article with the title sWhat|
SIX Rich Men Gould 30. RS 81 author ithl
has taken az the wso,rl IA & ssix richest
men John b. Rockefeller Pierr,pont|
M organ, Aston. Lord strath soma. M.
drew Carnegie and Lord il thschiiid.||
He calculates that between them thew thew
own ST, 900, 0Oo. 900. what might they
do with, such q sum he thew combined
forces? what things could "a they MOI not
achieve with ,95. 00O, 0O0. 900 IA supp,oosal
they were aggressive ana inclined Is
wage Wal. 4: They could nut ]. 900 900
mon in the iield and maintain them
for ten years. perhaps Tor twenty. The. The
American Revolutionary war cost
s70O ooo, 900. tho wars Win Il anoleon,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-01-19
HE HAD TO STRIKE 3 cIlvvARD
Darkey Bound to Yield TO Labor
5s;2 Movement But Was Getting 3s
!. III .s$ II tE gS Enough Wages. \. \;

Il keep a colored man around the
house who waits on the table and
does various things" said the lawyer.
up to 3 year ago he was getting SIS
a month. y Then he came to me one
day and said he must have more
money or he would strike. We talked
It, over and settled on $2S a month.
He has got along at that figure ever
since until the other day, when he
walked in on me and said ,1:
[. &C.! @5' 'Mistah Blank, Use sure got to
60 on strike dis time. .5S :}2:,
!" But i thought you we're satisfied;
Robert I replied Il .5
- No, sab sab. 4 hain't dun
satisfied. u. Il ii
q well, how much do you want?' !.
y 81 don't want any mo-, sah..'
= Then, what's the trouble 2
ii 1'De trouble am, sab, dat de strike,
business am in de air all round me-,
an rs got to strike Or bust. 81 d;
.555S.''.. Are you going to leave? 3sS
= ,#st &
" "sBut you want more money r III.
s No, sah, ~ E1 y
~ !" Well, what them y II: y5,s 81
y 81 year ago. sab; Il struck ford'a
fur s2s. Now Use gwine to strike
backwards fur de- same old $25.
Sorry, sab, but I must dun strike or
desc white folks round tpyere will
think I'm jest common trash and lhey
no respect for me =, ISL gtst u. 55t3
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-01-19
GOOD LEGIsLATIoN.

Attorney General Miller, In an adj
dress before the Progressive meeting
at Fargo, stated that the sessions OF
the legislature cost too much and res
suit in too much legislation. His
statement is doubtless true. a multi
plicity and changeaDleness Of laws is
wrong. However the last session of
the legislature enacted some laws, the
sound sense and immedia ate benefits:
of which are now apparent to ALL
=, The bill covering the sale of delin-
quent taxes, which was intro duced and
piloted through successfully by Re
preventative Frank Hyland of this
district, ID one Of the good pieces 5ofs
Legislation Of the pastssessio o., and the
results Of his efforts are apparent in
almost every county IN the state. Hy-
lands bill contained the provision re-
.quiring county auditors to mail writ
ten notice Of the sale of taxes.to each
owner of lands up for sale. In this
manner the sale was brought, home
to those interested, with thesresult in
this county that y; q much larger
amount of taxes were paid than ever
before in the history OF Ramsey coun-
ty. In fact the amount Of delinquent
taxes sold dropped about ten thousand
dollars. s5&5. 2s.5. - ia,
The amount of taxes which this
new provision brought into the treas
uries of the many counties of the
state will run well into the hundreds
of thousands, AndTthis all accom-
plished through the provisions of
single bill introduced by local man.
) While we agree with the attorney gen
eral that there is considerable tinker
ing with the law that is useless and
harmful, it is nevertheless refreshing
to note the sound common sense and
excellent results seen in the opera
ton Of Representative Hyland's meas.
IRE. 49,, ,,#.<sa, u. ~ asz&ss5 g Z. {,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-01-19
Ladies object ID Profanity.

The woman golfers Of New York.
:hsve made objections to swearing on
the links and have discussed the El1sNi
tor Ia their clubs. The men rho play
aover the links are all supposed tO bq
gentlemen, but metimes Eeys are
{ mot careful Hof their language. aEis
\ ladies have been mad very, indig
I by some speeches. II, has been aug
gestsd that notices be placed Al tl,a
lighthouses, but the fact that tl,s
ladies' have discussed the eub5ecs
VIA, no doubt. ~ On ffasat III peces
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-01-19

The Hope Pioneer rightfully pro-
tests against the appointing Of Off
,scial papers without regard to their alb
-inty to place the important notices Of
the %commissio toner's transactions be-
fore for the voters. w hen the commits
sioners I, Of Ramsey county appointed
their official papers the InteEo cean,
with The largest circulation Of. any pa
per IN the county, was given little con-
iasideration. Judging from the papers
appointed, it wonld seem that the COM
nissioners were not anxious to have
their proceedings placed before any
great number of Ramsey county :vot.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-01-19
Am T or. | aFonette
3 2 . 3 3 r. S.1e = : N1 H35aH4 .eIAs.ee


By D Uned States
Ronert EaFollete entitled
Republican
lot TINS exalted because ne the
of that progressive Republicans
He brave popular
government ana the rfghsof the
when when
highest moral and lofty
deserves to placed
30 people
the that
ened INDEPENDENT
Nj ton and machine rule.
people through
control
example
and fithfv. courage No
word from the Rel
publican its won
spite Of the party
@s and a
the owe 40 ale
glance President synpathized with the.
great fight making sor
support and
Spring example of that lighted the victory
The people DC CALIFORNIA; believe n LaFolette
Unless public pasauad.
decoration IL
me National that viii and
A# active 5s
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-01-19
NORTH DAKOTA MAN
UFAcTURiNa iNcREAs- ~
ED NEARLY HUNDREDS
|. PER CENT EVERY YEAR

Manufacturing will be done 4
ION an extensive. scale in North
Dakota. Industries are gain i
ing in this state, rapidly; and 1
. steadily gaining, and the day I
when North Dakota will manu- Il
facture for herself, her articles \
of every day use, her cloth
ing, her shoes, her household
I utensils and the like, and when );
she will manufacture for her &
self and for the rest of the b
country, products from her fax
and straw waste, her hides and 3
her other raw materials, is rap !.
idly approaching. i
H.; 4, The Census Bulletins upon 4
Manufacturing, which have .
been issued from Washington !.
recently, show that in 1909 the g
state of North Dakota had 752 Y
;, manufacturing establishments =
operating under the factory Z
system, which gave employ =
ment to an average Of 4,148
persons during the year, and i
paid out s2,416,OOO in salaries Il
and wages. Of the persons 4
employed, 2,7se were wage ear
! ners. These establishments
" turned out products to the val
4 ue of s19,13S,OO0, to produce
which. materials costing s1S,-
$4,000 We're consumed. The
value added by manufacture /,
was thus $5,464,OOO which fig
!, lure best, represents the net
/ wealth created by, manufacture
ing operations during the year.
In general, this table brings !.
out the fact that the marked
development in the manufact-,s
!. uring industries Of North Da-
kota which took place from
J; 1929 to 1904, continued even to 1
a greater degree in the follow
ing five years. From 1899 to y
1904, the value Of products in
creased 63.2 per cent, and from
1904 to 1909, s7.3 per cent. ) :,
In one city. alone, namely
Grand Forks, there are So esq.
Establishments paying out an an
nual2 average Of over 81, 900. 81
} a day in wages to wage earn
ers engaged in manufacturing.