davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-15

fS.inch crates. washed. s:io dozen, 500
tops holdovers. dozen. 2.50a3 90.
LErrUCE-Three Arizona arrived; seven
Western stock: Supplies moderate; demand
4.S5. few 4So. Southern stock: Practi:
cally no supplies on the market.
and one Pepnsylvania arrived: cd one ne" broken
%sSiasn N.W NSsRaRd YsI light ssEd
sacks !: Yellows, U. 8. No. !, 2.75as.s5, few
PEAs---No csrlot arrivals. no. cars on
track; Southern stock; Supplies light: de-
Carolina, bushel hampers. $50.
Potato Prices Steady.
PoTAToEs-Four Maine. two New York
and one Florida arrived; fye broken and
Supplies moderate: demand moderate:
green Mountains: t'ns y. s: No T. SS$S.i,sS;
New yo1e SACKS Round whtes
SACKS l kus.et PuTS.nk:; ;,;. No /; ZOO ;99s
crate; crate demand iisht; market Steady
Florida; double head barrels spaulding
on track. Nearby sections: Supplies light;
demand light; market steady bushel bas-
kets mostly 30.
SWEET PoTAToEs'-No carlot .arriv-
s s teadg RPe N6ass csre
lima. bushel baskets Puerto Ricans and
Nancy Halls. mostly around LOO.
ToMAToES-Four Florida arrived; fiye
slows marEes dull Pesida ius
boxes; ripes and turning. wrapped, Sx6
Condition. con- l.55; 6x7. 1.S5ol.75; poorer
STRAWBERRIES Florida and one
Louisiana arrived: two broken cars on
moderate: @ d demand s modeTate. market si. w.af.
North Carolina; 32-auart crates: fai:
Sisbn. STaIisy and condition. 400 per crate few
CAULIFLOWER-N carlot arrivals: one
demand iieht: market steady California,
'f1ssf AAk%aGsone 6sioIna
one unbroken car on track, Supplies light;
demand light; market dull. South Caro-
higher; Fancy. 1.50a:.5o: choice, 1.5oa
MIXED vEGETABLEs-No carlot arriv-
a'': GREEN aS NE BEaksNNo earlot arrivals one
6e%and fne moderate M Af market sseady
bushel hampers green nat type. 1.75a2 90.
few 2.25.
LIMA BEANS-Supplies moderate: de-
mand moderate: market steady. Florida,
bushel hampers. 300a3.25.
Peppers Also steady.
PEPPERStSupplies moderate; demand
light: market steady. Florida, 1A-bushel
choice. 2.50a3.00.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES light; demand
moderate; market steady. Florida. la
bushel crates. 300; few higher.
SQUASH-SupplieS moderate; demand
moderate; market steady. Florida, bushel
hampers. white. wrapped. 1.25; fair con-
RADISHES- light: demand
light; market steady. North Carolina
bushel baskets. rs
CUCUMBERS-Truck receipts moderate:
supplies moderate; demand light; market
steady Florida, bushel hampers. fancy,
3.50a4 90; choice, mostly around 2.75.
Evening star., 1935-04-15
EGG QUOTATIONS
ARE UNEVEN HERE
Government Grades Decline
" to ! Cent-Nearby
Receipts Steady.

Egg quotations were irregular On
the Washington produce market to-
day. Government grades declined y
to a cent, while nearby ungraded Of
ferings were unchanged.
The summary with egg, live poultry,
fruit and vegetable prices furnished
by the Department Of Agriculture
follows:
17al9; pork loins. 25a28: fresh hams. 22a
iara, 1ssss17; sompoand&; lbs l$si$s5ss sds ..or., .'
80: tub. SO: l-pound prints go score(
3ss: II, tTb, 81; l-DOund prints $50 score''
EGGS&Market irregular; Government
graded eggs "a to l cent lower; nearby eggs
steady st unchanged prices, Current re-
eeipts. 2la22; hennery whites, 22a23;
j. 4. extras. large, S7hs; u s. extras, me.
digmS, 231s; y s; standards, large 70; :.
Fowl colored' ali Sizes s0s2e; Leghofns
Leghorns., 20a23; PLYMOUTH Rocks. under
3ba pounds. 24a26; over pa pounds 25s
Fruits and VEGETABLES.
Sales in large, lots by original receivers
APPLES-No carlot arrivals: two un-
broken cars on track. Bushels; supplies
moderate; demand moderate: market
steady. Virginia. Staymans. U. 8. No. ].
2A-inch minimum. GOA 90. few higher:
2la-inch minimum. rs a1.35: 2A-inch
minimum. 1.35a1 SO: Yorks. u. s.. No, |.
h-inch minimum 6Oa65; 2h-inch mini
mum. local Is; 2a4-inch minimum; .25a
imum. l 1.15a1.25; 2h-inch minimum 40
al so: Yellow Newtons. U. S. No. l. pa
inch minimum. 1.0Oal Is: 212-inch min
imum. 25al so; pa Inch minimum. 1.50
a1.65: Ben Davis. U. s. No l. 2l4-inch
minimum. mostly around so; 212-inch
minimum. 75a1 90: Delicious. U. s. No. !.
2h4-inch minimum. 1.l0a1.25: 2i2-inch
i.50ai .65. Boxes. washington. medium to
large sizes. extra fancy mostly around
$50: Winesaps extra fancy 2.00a2. 20:
Virginia Delicious. combination extra fam
1.65;- staymans combination extra fancy
and fancy l.65al rs: grade. l.3oal .65:
combination extra fancy and fancy Jona-
thans. 1.1Oa1.35: Yellow Newtons, 1.50a
1.S5.
CABBAGE-one South Carolina arrived:
one broken and one unbroken cars on
track Truck receipts liberal; supplies lib
eral: demand light: market steady. South
CAROLINA. Il bushel hampers pointed type.
CELERY-Two Florida arrived six un-
broken cars on track. Supplies moderate:
Evening star., 1935-04-15

fancy. i:75: cheice. i.So; No. j. 100.
CARROTS-No earlot arrivals; two
Dr91ksn 1r1i1a ana enc unnroksn cars on t5eSk; nHs
TuRN1Ps-one oeorsia arrived; one
unbroken car on track. Georsia. crates,
-'yH1o yAHV1ooiCSAiDos-california. boxes. 1.76a
100: poorer. 1.OOai26
GRAPES-Argentine, lugs. 2.00a2.75. Is
70 csAsNFTfi2LouPEs - Mexico, standard
crates. 45S, 500; iumbos, ASS and 36s.
''IG5SY aoaGY pEWsEchiie. 1es Chile stsndiE1 crates.
7-eskS okANds@r laSss " California on. Florida
cars 'eG on track. @ florida 1S Boxes. No. /. zoo
afiiRi foiiRRiASErsuiT&Four Il risF Eor,d. arrived:
sxS br}ksa and sGa.s .s NH sss Sn
No. 2. ,2.Soas.26. as to Size; few special
MARKS higher.
BRoccoLI-No carlot arrivals; one
broken car on track.
L. C. L. Express Arrivals.
South Carolina-3O4 crates asparagus.
SO baskets tbushels) green peas. 10 crates
$50 pints). Strawberries. FoIida-6e
bushel baskets cucumbers. "a crates esq,
plant. As bushei baskets lima beans: 2a
crates peppers 156 bushel baskets squash.
264 bushel hampers snap beans. - GO
lb) crates tomatoes. Pennsylvania-165
Cartons Carton 0ettsii esSi6s shnssrs
barrels watercress. California-35 crates
avocados. North Csrolina-Bushel baskets
turnips. AZ crates t32-auart) strawber-
ries: 35 bpshsl BASKETS rsdishes. o. baskets
sci sprouts. Unknown origin-22 crates
mixed vegetables.
Evening star., 1935-04-15

Dtyidsnd ratss In dollars based on las,
: fsssbls in cash or :sees. Pay.bis r s0eh in
stock: Plus s. IN stock. Plus eS
n SsE Psia AZ Y :saIna ;ssp as essuis: S
rate. d Aceumulsted dividsnds. Plus
ship or being rsorgsniIed stocks fully
listed on the Curb 1xchause; others are
Dealt In - unlisted issues. Z 1x dividend
Evening star., 1935-04-15
A. 7. REPORTS
NET OF Sa,O97,28
First Quarters Total Equals
$1.61 a Share, Compared
to SLIT Year Ago.
Hy the Associated Press.

Sy the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April l5.-In its re.
port for the quarter ended March 81
American Telephone q Telegraph Co.
shows net income Of $1,000, ,2s8 after
depreciation. Federal taxes, interest
deductions and other charges, equiva-
lent to $161 a share of capital stock.
In the first quarter last year net in
come was $32 1892 $40, or SLIT a share.
Walter S. Clifford, president. re-
ported to stockholders that the Bell
System had net gam Of 10000
telephones during the three-month
period. This compared with a gain
of 100000 stations in the first quarter
last year.
The average number of telephones
in service in the first quarter was
100000 greater than for the like Pc
riod last year, he said.
The consolidated statement Of the
Bell System, embracing American Tel
ephone and its "a associated telephone
companies. for the two months ended
February 28, shows net income appn-
cable to the stock Of American Tele-
phone Of s18,6l6,727. This was equal
to 81 a share on the parent com.
pany's stock.
For the first two months of 1884
such net income was sl8,552, ,942, or
So cents a share.
The figures for the two-month Pc
riod constitute the first interim con-
Solidated report issued by the COM
pany. They include the company's
proportionate interest in the deficit
of the Western Electric Co., manu-
featuring subsidiary, and earnings or
deficits Of other controlled companies
not consolidated.
Commenting on the two-month
statement, Clifford declared that an
increase in operating expenses over
the same period last year was partly
due to increased business but mainly
to increased wages.
Evening star., 1935-04-15
CURBL|ST STEADY
AS METALS EASE
Trading Moderately Active
Leading Mine Issues
Down Slightly.
6y the Associated Press.

ey the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 15.-Leading
mining stocks slipped a trifle in late
dealings on the curb exchange today,
but other divisions of the list main
tained a steady tone. Trading con-
tinued moderately active.
Lake Shore and Newmont Mining
each dipped around y point and Sun
shine held unchanged along with
Pioneer Gold. Aluminium Co. lost
nearly 8 points.
Specialties and utilities helped
other groups to hold fairly even.
Evening star., 1935-04-15
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
NEW YORK, April Is LP.-Federsl Land
Bank bonds
(Quotations as Of 2 oclock.)
FOREIGN MARKETS.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LoNDON.-The favorable outcome Of
United States news and budget anticipa-
tions. caused Q firm tone on the Stock
Exchange today, but business. was light.
lie buying. transatlantic shares German
bonds and gilt-edged securities were the
hrmest issues, while gold mining shares
drm.
PARIS.-Despite the general approval
Of the results: st the Stresa conference,
trading was dull on the Bourse today.
International Issues were irregular. while
Youns plan issues declined. The closing
BERLfN.-T The Improvement in shipping
shares stimulated prices on the Boerse
today, which closed steady after hesitancy.
Evening star., 1935-04-15
HONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. April 15 O3.-Cau money
easy; u Per cent all day. :,
Time loans easy; 80 days-6 months. "a
Prime commercial paper. ",
BANKERS aeceptances unchanged; 80
~ "sh; @ s.6 months. o 9MsA MsA. "a7'' .''''
Rediscount rate. New York Reserve
Bank. IN Der cent.
Evening star., 1935-04-15
STEEL QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK. April is R,.-steel prices
per 100 lbs. OBJ Pittsburgh: Blue an
nealed sheets. hot rolled. zoo; black
sheets. hot rolled. 2.45; steel bars. $50.
Evening star., 1935-04-15

Ohio OIL Gu Of ts) 6oos ssM ss% ssh
Oil Stks Ltd t5oc. zoos 9K 9H 9N
Evening star., 1935-04-15
ENCOURAGED BY GAINS.

NEW YORK, April IS R.-Manu-
facture1 Of premium merchandise
opened Fall lines here. Spring busi-
ness, which ran II per cent ahead Of
last years figures, was 20 encouraging
that many houses are reported to have
expanded their lines widely.
Evening star., 1935-04-15
POTTERY FIRMS CHEERED.

NEW YORK, April is R.-With
demand running well above normal
seasonal levels, manufacturers of gar
den pottery were considerably heart
ened this week by reports of active
response by consumers to current
promotions.
Evening star., 1935-04-15

RUBBER FUTURES.
NEW YORK April Is P,-Crude rub
May. 1I7S; July. 1l.90-G2; September,
Evening star., 1935-04-15
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.
U. 8. TREASURY NOTES.

,Reported by chas. D. Barney L. Coz
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-09-19
UniOnville

L. Stegner and sons have pur-
chased a new farm-all tractor, and
they have it in operation plowing
ground for the fall wheat crop.
Mrs. Anna Reed who is employed
at the Fred Barnes home, spent
over Sunday at her home here and
attended the Homecoming.
There will be an all day meeting,
with a big basket dinner, at the
Pleasant Grove Presbyterian church,
on Sunday, Sept. 20. Preaching
service with communion in the fore
noon, and varied program in the
afternoon. Come and bring your
friends. Everybody invited.
Miss Dora Nelson returned to her
home here Wednesday from a two
weeks visit with relatives in Can
ton.
Miss Joy Barnes of GAINESVILLE at
tended the Homecoming here last
Sunday, and left Monday morning
for Washington, D. c., and other
points of interest. She expects to
spend week sightseeing.
Mrs. E. A. Barnes and daughter
Bessie left Sunday on a motor trip
to Kentucky, to visit relatives.
This community was shocked by
the sudden death of Harry White
house, who was SO we'll and favor
ably known throughout this section.
The aged mother, wife and son have
our sincere sympathy.
Unionville Homecoming
Several hundred persons attended
this annual event last Sunday.
Messrs G.. o. McGonagle, Irven
Travis, G.. w. Duvall and Howard
White held the crowd until late af-
ternoon with their many humorous
readings, talks and songs. These
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-09-19
The SaddeSf Man

James Waldo Fawcett recently
visited the man he described as "the
saddest man in Europe" the former
Kaiser Wilhelm.
Self-imprisoned from the world
in lonely castle at Doom, this
once majestic figure of the earth is
growing old, forgotten by friend
and foe. The Dutch villagers watch
the strange and silent figure in his
walks and are glad his exile brings
them pennies for souvenir post
cards. Newspaper men are welcome
to quiz him, but some may quote
what he says of world events. Only
the initials "W. r. l." over his
gateway give hint that inside lives
man who once commanded the
greatest army of modern times and
who set out with it to grind Eur
ope under it's iron heel. He differs
from Napoleon at st. Helena only
in that he could, if he wished es-
cape. But whittier?
He is living figure of history
whom the worlds verdict has pro-
nOunced guilty of the mass slaugh-
ter Of millions of fellow humans in
the name of glory. He does not
think himself guilty, but the judg-
ment of humanity is not likely to
be reversed, at least in his lifetime.
Mussolini of Italy, now setting
out on another adventure in car
mage, should consider the fate of
this sad old man of Doorn.-Co-
lumbus Citizen.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-09-19
Blue And Gray Together

After the lapse of more than 20
years since the Civil war, the move
ment, begun several years ago, to
bring the Union and Confederate
veterans together for reunion is
on it's way to success. The Confed-
crates, in their annual reunion,
have voted unanimously, though af-
ter acrimonious discussion, to ac-
cept the Grand Army invitation for
joint reunion at Gettysburg in
1898.
1t is to be regretted that this con-
summation was not brought about
earlier, for there are only a few of
the survivors of the internecine
strife left, and age is taking the old
soldiers away rapidly. One thing
that held off the fraternal gather
ing was the determination of the
Confederates that they would not
fraternize with the Union vet
Grams unless they were permitted to
display the Confederate flag with
honor. There were men of the
north who believed such display
unwise and unpatriotic, but per-
mission has been granted, and the
last bar to the joint reunion remov-
ed.
After all, this is a rather small
matter The Stars and Stripes will
have the right-of-way anyhow, and
if the old Confederates can get any
satisfaction out of honoring their
old banner, who cares? OF course
there are those on each side of the
line who do not want the old boys
to get together. In the north there
are few old soldiers who are un-
forgiving, who hold that the Con-
federates are and always will be
rebels in the true sense of the word,
and there are those in the south
who cannot get over having lost the
war, and who still regard northern
soldiers as Yankee invaders.
These feelings are to be deplOr-
ed, of course, but there is a basis
for their existence. That basis is in
the fact that the two contending
armies were made up of men fun
damentally alike in most respects,
that each section believed itself to
be right, that both sides were COM
posed of real Americans, and that
the war did not begin in 1861, but
was the elimination of a bitter
partisanship and sectionalism which
existed from the time the colonies
were first settled.
The joint reunion will eradicate
practically all of the i'll feeling that
exists. 1T will be joyful occasion,
and it is to be hoped that when it is
/ held, every veteran of either army
who is at all able to travel, will find
the way and means to get to Gettys-
/ burg.-O. s.. Journal.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-09-19
Wesley Chapel

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Henry (Te-
ressa Roberts) were serenaded a
week ago Monday night at the home
Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Roberts. The Is people present
cigars.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Phipps and
daughters Lois and Frances Of Co.
lumbus came Friday to the Morgan
county fair and visited until Sunday
at the home of Mrs. Phipps' father,
Henry McMurray, and family.
Mrs. Emma Beard and son Russell
went to Canton Saturday to visit
Mrs. Boards daughter, Mrs. Glen
Nelson, and family.
Mrs. Isolena Sevall of Rural
Dale visited Friday with her sister,
Mrs. ]. D. r.uffman.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Derwacter
came down from Canton Saturday
afternoon to the Mrs. Barbara Der
wacter home. They returned to Can
ton Sunday, accompanied by Mrs.
Derwacter, who will visit with rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Roberts and
daughter Maxine and Mrs. Carrie
Ashton We're GAINESVILLE visitors,
Monday.
Miss Laura McPeak of McCon-
nelsville spent few days last
week at the Mrs. Flora Roberts
home.
The trustees of Bloom township
are busy working on the road that
leads to Glen Cordray's.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Osborn, Mr..
and Mrs. Grover Roberts and Mr..
and Mrs. John Daley and daughter
Mary went to GAINESVILLE, Sunday, to
attend the graduation of Miss Opal
Wallace, nurse, Of Good Samaritan
hospital.
Mrs. Flora Roberts was brought
to her home Saturday evening by
Mrs. e. l.. Hughes and son Virgil
and a neighbor boy, after her
weeks visit with her brother and
family at Lansing. Miss Catherine
McPeak returned to her home al
Chesterhill, Sunday.
Mrs. Jane Sevall of GAINESVILLE
visited from Thursday until Mon
day with Mrs. AIDA Offord. Mr.
Otis Haworth of GAINESVILLE also
spent Thursday night at Mrs. Of
ford's. They attended the Morgan
county fair while here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Sines and
child Of Leon, w. Va, brought Mrs
Biantha Baker to the home of hel
daughter, Mrs T. E. Sines, Mon
day, where they were supper guests
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-09-19

Mrs. w. T. Choguill Frank Worth
ington is a brother Of Mrs. Cho-
quill.
C. w. Dewitt accompanied his
daughter, Mrs. Myron Abel, home
for few weeks visit
Five Injured In Auto Accident
Arthur Ray Sherman Of Garfield,
in company with five boys and their
athletic teacher, were all badly in
jured, the result of a collision be-
tween the car Sherman was riding
in and lime laden truck. The
boys were returning from a funeral.
where they had acted as pail bear
ers. Sherman, who is son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Sherman. formerly
Of the east side, and a grandson of
Mr.. and Mrs G. w. Mummey of this
place, was the least hurt. He and
two others are in. Youngstown
hospital
Postmaster Miss Dorothy Lane
returned Friday from Marietta.
where she underwent a minor op-
Grafton, on her arm.
Mrs. N. H. Hawkins and daugh-
ter Lauribel, Mrs. G.. C. Stoneburn-
er and daughter Ruth spent Monday
at Athens.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-09-19
Stockport

| Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Miner, Swift,
were Thursday guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence De Long, of Big Bot
tom.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McDermott Of
Columbus were Sunday visitors Of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. A.
Buck of RoXbury.
| Mrs. Ralph Barnes and son Jim
mie, and Mr.. and Mrs. Selby Bur-
field and family visited Sunday with
Mrs. Eva Lochary of Roxbury.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Orren Carr of Mich
igan are here for an indefinite stay.
To New Mexico for Benefit of Health
and sister Mrs. Ann Walsh of St.
| buquerque, n. NJ, where they will
spend several months in the interest
of their health. Mrs. Walsh will
later return to her home in st.
Louis, where she will be Joined by
her mother, Mrs. Eva McDermOtt,
| who will visit there indefinitely.
Commissioner and Mrs. T. j. Nc
| Hugh were guests at the gradual
| ing services Of the nurses at Good
Samaritan hospital, GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Miller, of
GAINESVILLE, were Sunday guests of
her mother, Mrs. Martha Wallace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Henery, Co
lumbus, were guests here the week
end with relatives.
| Mrs. Schaffer and son Roy have
returned to their home at Amhurst,
after spending a few days at the N.
l.. Erwin home.
| VIM. Stollar and son George of
| Waterford and Miss Helen Schaad
of Marietta were week end guests
of the latter's mother. Mrs. Philo-
menia Schaad, and family.
Mrs. frankie Gage returned Sat-
urday from Columbus, where she
received training in adult education
at the Ohio State University. The
studies consist of home making
group, parent education and craft.
This training is nothing new, but
has been revised and made a part of
the emergency work program.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert SweitZer of
GAINESVILLE were recent callers of Mr..
and Mrs. w. T. Choguill.
Mrs. M. C. Walker remains quite
i'll.
p. Il. A. Notice
Monday night, Sept. %, the P. T
A. will hold their first meeting OF
this school year. We are making
our membership drive through the
grade pupils, and are looking for
ward to a very large attendance.
You can secure membership cards
at the door the night of P. I. A. We
want to work out a plan so every
one can attend, so try to be out the
first meeting, as there will be many
things to be discussed for the good
OF our P. TIA. The following pro-
gram has been arranged for this
meeting. Community singing, by
the music director, Robert Smith
deyotionals, Rev. Walter Clark; vo-
cal solo, Miss Lillian Wallace; spe-
ciaI music, Mr.. Smith; guest speak
er, Mr. Francis Kraps, who will re-
late his experiences in climbing the
Grand Teton mountain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Worthing-
ton and father Frank Worthington,
of Cleveland, are guests of Mr.. and
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-09-19
zFAS,ST 4S,SsI ,
0!III(? u; L! !!
Ohio State University
Ohio Formulation

In 1880, Ohio had 1923 males
over Is years of age for every 100
females, it is shown in U. S. CEN
sus figures for that year. The pro-
portion had evened up considerably
from 1920, when there were 105.4 4
males for each 100 females Mis-
sissippi came nearest having an ev-
Ell break in its population for 1880,
with the males only fractionally
ahead. In II states there were few
er males than females.
Chief Ohio cities having more
males than females were Akron,
Cleveland, Toledo, and Yomgs-
town, while those with more fe-
males than males included Cincin-
natl and Dayton.
Married men in Ohio numbered
1,514, ,131 in 1880, but there were
only 1,496,574 married women.
There were 37,165 divorced women,
but only 1896 divorced men.
In Akron, Toledo and Youngs-
town, families owning their own
homes outnumbered tenant fam
lilies, while tenants were more nu
merous than owners in Cincinnati,
Cleveland, Columbus, Dayton.
The census figures show that TIA
percent of Ohio residents in 1880
We're born in this state.
In 1900, when the first census
was taken in Ohio, this state ranked
eighteenth in population. Ten years
later it was thirteenth. During the
next three decades it moved up to
third, where it remained from 1910
to 1880. Since 1890 it has been
fourth, surpassed now only by New
York, Pennsylvania and Illinois, in
the order named.
Ohio's population per square mile
has increased from 1876 in 1880 to
1851 in 1880.
In 1860 and 1870 the center Of
U. S. population was found in Ohio,
first 20 miles south by east of Chill
licothe, then 48 miles east by north
of Cincinnati Since 1890 the pop
ulation center has moved from a
point % miles east of Baltimore to
three miles northeast of Linton,
Ind.