w .\ 3 5" . ._ Cornell University Library HD9134.A4 1905 Census of manufactures: 1905.Tobacco. ^ 1924 013 873 488 >»-s ■''^. Cornell University Library The original of this book is in the Cornell University Library. There are no known copyright restrictions in the United States on the use of the text. http://www.archive.org/details/cu31924013873488 DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE AND LABOR BUREAU OF THE CENSUS . S. N. D. NORTH. DIRECTOR BULLETIN 87 CENSUS OF MANUFACTURES; 1905 " TOBACCO WASHINGTON GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE 1907 CENSUS BULLETINS. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. I 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. Geographical distribution of population. Quantity of cotton ginned in the United States (crops of 1899 to 1902, inclusive). Street and electric railways. A discussion of increase of population. Central electric light and power stations. Mineral industries of Porto Rico. Estimates of population of the larger cities of the United States for 1901, 1902, and 1903. Negroes in the United States. Mines and quarries. Quantity of cotton ginned in the United States (crops of 1899 to 1903, inclusive). Municipal electric fire alarm and police patrol systems. The executive civil service of the United States. A discussion of age statistics. Proportion of the sexes in the United States. A discussion of the vital statistics of the Twelfth Census. Irrigation in the United States: 1902. Telephones and telegraphs: 1902. Census of manufactures: 1904. Michigan. Quantity of cotton ginned in the United States (crops of 1900 to 1904, inclusive). Statistics of cities having a population of over 25,000: 1902 and 1903. Commercial valuation of railway operating property in the United States: 1904. Proportion of children in the United States. Census statistics of teachers. Insular and rbunicipal finances in Porto Rico for the fiscal year 1902-3. American cotton supply and its distribution for the year end- ■ ing August 31, 1905. Illiteracy in the United States. Census of manufactures: 1905. Maryland and District of Columbia. Census of manufactures: 1905. Kansas. Census of manufactures: 1905. Nebraska. Census of manufactures: 1905. Arizona, Indian Territory, New Mexico, and Oklahoma. Census of manufactures: 1905. Census of manufactures: 1905. Census of manufactures: 1905. Census of manufactures: 1905. Dakota, and Wyoming. Census of manufactures: 1905. Census of manufactures: 1905. Census of manufactures: 1905. Utah. Census of manufactures: 1905. Delaware. Iowa. Florida. Montana, North Dakota, South Missouri and Arkansas. Rhode Island. Colorado, Idaho, Nevada, and (^ / o T ^~ f7 Indiana. Census of manufactures: 1905. North Carolina and South Carolina. Cotton production and statistics of cottonseed products: 1905. Census of manufactures: 1905. New Hampshire and Vermont. Census of manufactures: 1905. Connecticut. Census of manufactures: 1905. Alabama. Census of manufactures: 1905. Virginia and West Virginia. Statistics of cities having a population of 8,000 to 25,000: 1903. Census of manufactures: 1905. Minnesota. Note. — Bulletins in this list may be obtained Census of manufactures: 1905. Kentucky and Tennessee. Census of manufactures: 1905. Louisiana, Mississippi, and Texas. Census of manufactures: 1905. California, Oregon, and Wash- ington. Statistics of cities having a population of over 30,000: 1904. Census of manufactures: 1905. Maine. 1905. 1905. 1905. 1905. 1905. Illinois. Massachusetts. New Jersey. Georgia. Wisconsin. United States. Ohio. New York. Pennsylvania. Canning and preserving, rice 47. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. Census of manufactures: 1905. 80. Census of manufactures: 1905. 81. Census of manufactures: 1905. 82. Census of manufactures: 1905. ments, and materials. 83. Census of manufactures: 1905. Slaughtering and meat packing, manufactured ice, and salt. 84. Census of manufactures: 1905. Carriages and wagons and the steam and street railroad car industry. 85. Census of manufactures: 1905. Pens and pencils, buttons, needles, pins, and hooks and eyes, oilcloth and linoleum, and turpentine and rosin. 86. Census of manufactures: 1905. Copper, lead, and zinc, smelt- ing and refining. 87. Census of manufactures: 1905. Tobacco. upon application to the Director of the Census. Census of manufactures: 1905. Census of manufactures: 1905. Census of manufactures: Census of manufactures: Census of manufactures: Census of manufactures: Census of manufactures: Census of manufactures: 1905. Census of manufactures: 1905. Census of manufactures: 1905. cleaning and polishing, and the manufacture of beet sugar. Census of manufactures: 1905. Glass and clay products. Supply and distribution of cotton for the year ending August 31, 1906. Census of manufactures: 1905. Butter, cheese, and condensed milk, flour and grist mill products, and starch. Census of manufactures: 1905. Coke. Census of manufactures: 1905. Automobiles and bicycles and tricycles. Census of manufactures: 1905. Metal working machinery. Child labor in the District of Colxmibia. Child labor in the United States. Census of manufactures: 1905. Petroleum refining. Estimates of population: 1904, 1905, 1906. Census of manufactures: 1905. Boots and shoes, leather, and leather gloves and mittens. Census of manufactures: 1905. Electrical machinery, appa- ratus, and supplies. Census of manufactures: 1905. Textiles (combined textiles, cotton manufactures, hosiery and knit goods, wool manufac- tures, silk manufactures,'flax, hemp, and jute products, and dyeing and finishing textiles). Census of manufactiu-es: 1905. Agricultural implements. Cotton production: 1906. Census of manufactures: 1905. Lumber and timber products. Census of manufactures: 1905. Iron and steel and tin and teme Printing and publishing. Paper and wood pulp. Shipbuilding. Musical instruments, attach- CONTENTS. Page. The combined industry 7-10 Table 1. — Tobacco — comparative summary, with per cent of increase : 1860 to 1905 7 Table 2. — Tobacco — summary, by industries, with per cent of aggregate: 1905 8 Table 3. — Tobacco — cost of materials used, by kind and industry, with per cent of total : 1905 8 Acreage and quantity of tobacco grown : 1900 to 1904 9 Table 4. — Quantity of leaf tobacco used in manufactures: 1900 to 1904 9 Table 5. — Tobacco — imports and exports of domestic and foreign: 1900 to 1905 '. 9 Cigars and cigarettes 10-14 Table 6. — Cigars and cigarettes — comparative summary, with per cent of increase: 1860 to 1905 10 Table 7. — Cigars and cigarettes — comparative summary, by states, territories, and geographic divisions: 1905 and 1900 11 Table 8. — Cigars and cigarettes — quantity of materials and products, by states and territories: 1904 13 Cigars and cigarettes — number withdrawn for consumption : 1900 to 1905 14 Chewing and smoking tobacco and snuff 14-17 Table 9. — Chewing and smoking tobacco and snuff — comparative summary, with per cent of increase: I860 to 1905 14 Table 10. — Chewing and smoking tobacco and snuff — comparative summary, by states, territories, and geographic divisions: 1905 and 1900 '. 15 Table 11. — Chewing and smoking tobacco and snuff — quantity of materials and products, by states and territories: 1904 16 Chewing and smoking tobacco and snuff — quantity withdrawn for consumption : 1900 to 1905 17 Table 12. ^Cigars and cigarettes — detailed summary, by states and territories: 1905 18 Table 13. — Chewing and smoking tobacco and snuff — detailed summary, by states and territories: 1905 30 (3) LETTER OF TRANSMITTAL. department of commerce and labor, Bureau of the Census, WasUngton, D. C, August 29, 1907. Sm: I have the honor to transmit herewith a bulletin on tobacco, prepared in the Bureau of the Census under the supervision of Mr. William M. Steuart, chief statistician for manufactures. This bulletin forms a part of the census of manufactures of 1905, which was taken in conformity with the requirements of the act of Congress of March 6, 1902. The statistics cover the calendar year ending December 31, 1904, with the exception of those for the state of Michigan, which relate to the year ending June 30, 1904. The census of Michigan was taken in collaboration with the state authorities, and the census year for that state was adjusted, in compliance with the act of Congress of March 1, 1904, to meet the requirements of the state laws. The schedule used in collecting the statistics for the census of 1905 was identical in all essential details with that used in 1900, and comparison can be made with all of the items of the two censuses. The schedule for the census of 1900, however, differed in some respects from those used at prior censuses. Comparisons, however, , can be made with all of the items of inquiry except those relating to capital, salaried officials, clerks, etc., and their salaries, the average number of employees, and the total amount of wages paid. Live capital — that is, cash on hand, bills receivable, unsettled ledger accounts, raw materials, stock in process of manufacture, finished products on hand, and other sundries — was first called for at the census of 1890. No definite attempt was made, prior to the census of 1890, to secure a return of live capital invested. Changes were made at the census of 1900 in the inquiries relating to employees and wages, in order to eliminate defects, found to exist in the form of inquiry adopted in 1890. At the census of 1890 the average number of persons employed during the entire year was called for, and also the average number employed at stated weekly rates of pay, and the average number was computed for the actual time the establishments were reported as being in operation. At the census of 1900 the greatest and least numbers of employees were reported, and also the average number employed during each month of the year. The average number of wage-earners (men, .women, and children) employed during the entire year was ascertained by using 12, the number of calendar months, as a divisor into the total of the average numbers reported for each month. The difference in the method of ascertaining the average number of wage-earners during the entire year may have resulted in a variation in the number, and should be considered in making comparisons. At the census of 1890 the number and salaries of proprietors and firm members actively engaged in the business or in supervision were reported, combined with clerks and other officials. In cases where proprietors and firm members were reported without salaries the amount that would ordinarily be paid for similar services was estimated. At the census of 1900 only the number of proprietors and firm members actively engaged in the industry or in supervision was ascertained, and no salaries were reported for this class. It is therefore impossible to compare the number and salaries of salaried officials of any character for the two censuses. Furthermore, the schedules for 1890 included in the wage-earning class overseers, foremen, and superin- tendents (not general superintendents or managers), while the census of 1900 separates from the wage-earning class such salaried employees as general superintendents, clerks, and salesmen. It is possible and probable that this change in the form of the question has resulted in eliminating from the wage-earners, as reported by the present census, many high-salaried employees included in that group for the census of 1890. With the exception of several other changes of a minor character ia the special features of the schedule, the investigation has been conducted along the lines followed at the census of 1890. Very respectfully. Director. Hon. Oscar S. Straus, Secretary of Commerce and Labor. TOBACCO. In this report the manufacture of tobacco is di- vided into two principal groups, namely, cigars and cigarettes, and chewing and smoking tobacco and snuff. At the censuses of 1890 and 1900 the stemming and rehandling of tobacco was treated as- a manufac- turing industry, but in 1905 this class was excluded as not coming within the scope of a census of manu- factures confined to the so-called factory system. Cen- sus statistics of the manufacture of tobacco appeared first at the census of 1810. The classifications were "American segars," "Spanish segars," and "tobacco and snuff." No totals were presented for the entire country, but the returns for Pennsylvania gave a total of 3,898,999 Spanish segars, valued at $26,550, 29,061,000 American segars, valued at $44,253, and 2,186,757 pounds of tobacco and snuff, having a value of $410,910. For Virginia were retiu-ned 2,726,713 pounds of tobacco and snuff, of a value of $469,000. At the census of 1820 various scattered items, without aggregates, were presented, by counties, in the several states in which the industry existed, the classification being "tobacco manufactured." At the census of 1840, out of 30 states and territories the manufacture of tobacco was reported for 28, the total value of prod- ucts as shown in the recapitulation being $5,819,568, of which Virginia reported $2,406,671, with a capital of $1,526,080. The returns at the census of 1850 were for ' ' tobacconists ; ' ' the value of products was reported as $13,491,147, of which $5,157,652 was from Virginia; the number of establishments in the United States was 1,418; the capital $5,008,295; the number of wage- earners 14,236, of which 1,975 were females; the cost of labor $2,420,208, and of materials $7,341,728. THE COMBINED INDUSTRY. * In Table 1 are given the statistics of the combined industry from 1860 to 1905, with percentages of increase. Table 1.— TOBACCO— COMPARATIVE SUMMARY, WITH PER CENT OF INCREASE: 1860 TO 1905. Number of establishments Capital Salaried officials, clerks, etc., number. Salaries Wage-earners, average number Total wages Men 16 years and over Wages Women 16 years and over Wages Children under 16 years Miscellaneous expenses. Cost ot materials used.. Value of products 190S $323; S8, J62, $42, $19, SI. $80, $126, $331 16,828 983,801 9,236 800,434 159,408 640,303 85,691 410, 703 66,301 130,982 7,416 098, 618 145,016 088,608 117,681 1900 14,959 $111,517,318 7,836 $8,593,077 132,626 $47,975,331 76, 218 $34,317,025 49, 330 $12,888,356 6,978 $769,950 $78,915,293 $92,866,542 $263, 713, 173 1890 1880 11, $90, 359; »12, 1 $9, 913, 116, $43,422, 74, $33,449, 34, $9,215, 7, $757, $37, 136, $79,491, $195,536, 7,622 $38,905,950 m 86,053 $24,883,586 54,985 19,884 11,184 (') $63,974,905 $116,772,631 1870 5,204 $24,924,330 (») (') 47,848 $14,315,342 31,997 m 7,794 8,057 m $34,656,607 $71,762,044 1860 2,104 $12,529,960 m 26,856 $6,102,648 23,135 3,721 m w $16,536,300 $30,889,313 PEK CENT OF INCREASE. 1900 to 1905 12.5 190.5 17.9 2.4 20.3 30.6 12.4 23.6 34.4 48.4 6.3 42.7 1.6 35.8 25.6 1890 to 1900 31.8 23.4 3 38.0 313.3 13.5 10.5 2.5 2.6 41.8 39.8 38.4 1.7 112.5 16.8 34.9 1880 to 1890 48.9 132.3 36.7 74.5 36.3 74.9 24.3 67.5 1870 to 1880 46.5 56.1 79.8 73.8 71.8 84.6 62.7 1860 to 1870 78.2 134.6 38.3 109.6 132.3 1 Includes proprietors and firm members, with their salaries; number only reported in 1900 and 1905, but not included in this table. ' Not reported separately. 3 Decrease. < Not reported. There has been an absolute increase in all important particulars at every census since 1860. During the forty-five years the value of products has increased $300,228,368, or nearly tenfold. It will be observed that the increase in cost of materials used between 1900 and 1905 was much greater than in value of products. This is attributable in part to a reduced production of tobacco. According to statistics of the Department of Agriculture the average farm price per pound during 1900 was 6.6 cents; in 1904 it was 8.1 cents, an increase of 1.5 cents over 1900. The increase was specially marked in Connecticut, Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, New York, North Carolina, Virginia, and South Caro- lina. The average price in Tennessee, and a few other states, however, showed a considerable decrease. 5797— Bull. 87—07 2 The large increase in capital between 1900 and 1905 occurs principally in the item of live capital, which includes materials and products on hand, cash and sundries, etc. Important changes were made in the ownership of some of the principal establishments be- tween the two censuses, and it is possible that under the reorganization larger quantities of materials and products were on hand at the time of making reports for the census of 1905, or there was a change in the method of reporting this item at the two enumerations. The decrease in the number shown for salaried offi- cials, clerks, etc., and in their salaries, between 1890 and 1900 was not acl^ual, because proprietors and firm members were included in 1890 and excluded in 1900. If the proprietors and firm members reported in 1900 (7) 8 were to be added to the salaried officials, clerks, etc., the total would show a large increase over 1890. The only other decrease was in average number of children wage-earners; this occurred between 1880 and 1890 and again between 1890 and 1900. Table 2 presents the principal statistics of tobacco manufactures for the two branches of the industry and for each part of each branch separately, as reported at the census of 1905. Table 2.— TOBACCO— SUMMARY, BY INDUSTRIES, WITH PER CEXT OF AGGREGATE: 1905. Number of estabj ishmeuts Capital Salaried officiala, clerks, etc., number. Salaries Wage-earners, average number Total wages Men 16 years and over Women 16 years and over Wages Children under 16 years Wages Miscellaneous expenses Cost of materials used Value of products, total Cigars ' Cigarettes Chewing and smoking tobacco. Snuff Ail other products $323; $42, $19, SI, $80, 3126, $331, $198, $16, $110, 16,828 983,501 9,236 800, 434 159, 408 640, 303 85, 691 410, 703 66, 301 130,982 7,416 098, 618 146,016 088, 60S 117, 681 186,372 364, 803 090,940 473,225 $12,341 CIGAKS AND CIGARETTCP. 16,395 $146,136,945 7,129 $6,343,682 136, 418 $55,864,978 72,970 $38,198,064 57,174 $16,889,901 5,274 $777,013 $41,691,222 $81,134,561 $214,360,061 $198,185,222 $16,523,772 $634,261 $1,926 $4,8V0 Cigars. 16, 240 $123,166,997 6,816 $6,062,742 130,949 $54, 494, 682 71,374 $37,686,110 54,426 $16, 163, 659 5,149 $764,913 $36,913,039 $74,801,482 $197,543,776 $197,363,977 $94, 692 $93, 180 $1,926 Cigarettes. 166 $21,968,948 313 $280,940 4,469 $1,370,296 1,596 3611,964 2,748 $736, 242 126 $22, 100 $5, 678, 183 $6,333,079 $16,806,276 $831, 246 $15,429,080 $541,081 $4,870 CHEWING AND SMOIONG TOBACCO AND SNuri-. Chewing and smolcing to- bacco. 433 $178,847,556 2,107 $2, 456, 752 23,990 $6,775,325 12,721 $4,212,639 9,127 $2,241,081 2,142 $321, 606 $38,663,794 $44,964,047 $118, 767, 630 $1,150 $831,031 $109, 466, 679 $6,471,299 $7, 471 392 $164,913,703 2,001 $2,303,381 23,044 $6,389,730 12,119 $3,924,695 8,812 S2, 148, 469 2,113 $316, 566 $36,389,665 $42,787,242 $109,998,550 $831,031 $109, 147, 576 $12, 472 $7, 471 Snufl. 41 $23,933,853 106 $153,371 946 3385, 595 602 $287,944 315 $92,612 29 $5,039 $2, 164, 139 $2,166,806 $6,769,080 $1, 160 $309, 103 $6,458,827 PER CENT OF AG- GEEGATE. Cigars and ciga- rettes. 97.4 44.8 77.2 72.1 85.0 89.2 86.2 90.1 86.2 88.3 71.1 70.7 61.9 64,3 64.7 100.0 94.9 0.6 w 39.5 Chewing and smoking tobacco and snuff. 2.6 55.2 22.8 27.9 16.0 10.8 14.8 9.9 13.8 11.7 28.9 29.3 48.1 36.7 35.3 6.1 99.4 100.0 60.5 J Includes value of stems and clippings sold as such. Of the aggregate value of products, cigars and cigarettes formed 64.7 per cent and chewing and smoking tobacco and snuff 35.3 per cent. The segregation of the products into their various kinds, whether principal or subsidiary, discloses the fact that while all but the merest fraction in value of the cigars were manufactured in shops classified under "tobacco, cigars and cigarettes," 5.1 per cent in value of the cigarettes were produced by establishments making chewing and smoking tobacco and snuff as their principal products. A few establishments re- ported cigars with cigarettes, or snuff with chewing and smoking tobacco, in such a way that the values of the different products can not be segregated. The establishments so reporting, however, were so insig- nificant both in number and size that their inclusion in one class or the other does not affect the total to any appreciable degree. The great but natural difference in the number of establishments reported for the two branches of the industry was due in part to the fact that cigars and cigarettes were to a considerable extent manufactured in small establishments, whereas chewing and smoking tobacco and snuff were more largely made in factories of considerable size. As may be computed from the statistics, the average capital invested per establish- ment for the cigar and cigarette branch of the industry was only $8,852, while for the other branch it was $413,043. The average number- of wage-earners per 2 Less than one-tenth of 1 per cent. establishment was 8 for those manufacturing cigars and cigarettes and 55 for those manufacturing chew- ing and smoking tobacco and snuff. The cost of materials used ia the combined industry, as reported at the census of 1905, and divided into raw and partially manufactured, is shown in Table 3, with the percentage each item is of the total. Materials purchased in raw state represent leaf tobacco; those purchased in partially manufactured form include snuff flour, scraps, licorice, sugar, "all other mate- rials" (boxes, cartons, labels, paste, etc.), and "mill supplies." Table 3. — Tobacco — cost of materials used, by hind and industry, with per cent of total: 1905. KIND. CIGAF.3 AND CIGA- RETTES. CHEWING AND SMOK- ING TOBACCO AND CNUEF. Amount. Per cent of total. Amount. Per cent of total. Total $81,134,661 100.0 $44,954,047 100.0 Purchased in raw state Purchased in partially manu- 69,291,011 11,073,719 324,996 117,761 327,074 85.4 13.7 0.4 0.1 0.4 31,347,262 12,943,787 444,243 26, 144' 192, 621 69.7 28.8 Fuel. 1.0 Rent of power and heat Freight 0.1 0.4 ilncludes "all other materials" and "mill supplies." These are shown sep- arately in Tables 12 and 13. That the proportion of cost of materials "purchased in raw state" of total cost was greater for cigars and 9 cigarettes than for chewing and smoking tobacco and snuff is due to the Hcorice, sugar, and other partially manufactured materials used in the preparation of chewing tobacco. The following tabular statement gives the acreage and production of tobacco for the years 1900 to 1904, as compiled from figures presented in the reports of the Department of Agriculture : Acreage and quantity of tobacco grown: 1900 to 1904. [Compiled from Yearbook of the Department of Agriculture.] CALENDAU YEAR. Acres. Pounds. 1904 806,409 1,037,735 1,030,734 1,039,199 1,046,427 660,460,739 815,972,425 821,823,963 818,953,373 814,345,341 1903 1902 1901 1900 The acreage for 1904 shows a large decrease from the figures for the preceding years, and the produc- tion a corresponding decrease. As a result of this falling off in production, the price of the commodity has risen considerably, so that the aggregate value of the crop of 1904 was approximately as large as in the preceding year. Table 4, prepared from the report of the Commis- sioner of Internal Revenue, shows for each calendar year from 1900 to 1904 the quantity of leaf tobacco used in the manufacture of cigars, of cigarettes, and of chewing and smoking tobacco and snuff. Table 4. — Quantity of leaf tobacco used in manufactures: 1900 to 1904. [From the report o." tlie Commission- r of Internal Revenue, 1905.] QUANTITY, IN POUNDS, FOE CALENDAR YEAR— 1904 190S 1902 1901 1900 Total . . 448,511,683 l 443,353,679 427,653,964 398,039,646 379,162,884 Cigars Cigarettes Tobacco and snufC 127,669,253 . 13,350,776 307,491,654 130,055,898 12,539,571 300,768,210 117,389,167 11,816,159 298,348,638 116,388,262 11,079,704 270,671,680 105,395,189 13,084,037 260, 683, 668 The increase in the quantity used between 1900 and 1904 for all branches of the tobacco industry was 18.3 per cent; that for cigars was 21.1 per cent; for ciga- rettes, 2 per cent; and for tobacco and snuff, 18 per cent. • Table 5 is a compilation of imports and exports of tobacco, manufactured and unmanufactured, by quan- tity and value, for each of the fiscal years from 1900 to 1905. Table o .—TOBACCO— IMPORTS AND EXPORTS OF DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN: 1900 TO 1905.i Imports: ■ Unmanufactured Manufactured — Cigars, cigarettes, and cheroots All other Exports: Domestic- Unmanufactured Manufactured — Cigars (thousands) Cigarettes (thousands) Chewing and smoking tobacco and snuff. Foreign- Unmanufactured Manufactured— Cigars, cigarettes, and cheroots AU other FOR YEAR ENDING JUNE 30— 1905 Pounds. 33,288,378 807,621 334,302,091 2,118 1,837,803 3,680,016 14,018 Value. $18,038,677 4,028,107 79,062 29,800,816 59, 663 2,934,376 2,696,174 1,600,360 31,099 1,036 1904 Pounds. 31,162,636 684,498 311,971,831 1,953 1,628,406 5,626,835 13,963 Value. $16,939,487 3,054,011 79,848 29,640,812 36,546 2,320,112 2,686,062 2,121,176 27,676 1,171 Pounds. 34,016,956 1,966 1,456,452 3,734,840 14,054 Value. $17,234,915 3,271,966 72,249 35,250,893 46,962 2,281,531 2,865,303 1,722,617 28,281 4,668 Imports: Unmanufactured ; Manulactured — Cigars, cigarettes, and cheroots AU other Exports: Domestic- Unmanufactured Manufactured— Cigars (thousands) Cigarettes (thousands) Chewing and smoking tobacco and snufi. Foreign- Unmanufactured Manufactured — Cigars, cigarettes, and cheroots All other FOE YEAR ENDING JUNE 30— 1902 Pounds. 29,428,837 460,675 301,007,366 1,795 1,273,614 2,191,152 15,869 Value. $15,211,671 2,411,783 83,039 27,103,996 34, 632 2,104,893 3,529,328 1,272,262 29,059 4,219 1901 Pounds. 26,851,253 481,371 316,787,782 1,908 1,052,390 1,978,383 30,021 Value. $16,290,387 2,401,273 78,866 27,656,475 63, 174 1,877,255 3,162,174 1,179,364 36,364 34,697 1900 Pounds. 19,619,627 460,659 344,655,697 2,579 1,164,366 1,903,011 11,510 Value. $13,297,223 2,299,923 64,214 29,422,371 74,623 2,290,876 3,644,642 1,016,683 27,326 5,078 1 Bureau of Statistics, Department of Commerce and Labor, "Commerce and Navigation ol the United States." 10 The imports of unmanufactured tobacco for 1905 — that is, leaf and stems and trimmings — increased over 1900 in quantity 13,668,751 poimds, or 69.7 per cent; and in value $4,741,454, or 35.7 per cent. The reexports of umnanufactured increased in quantity 1,777,005 pounds, or 93.4 per cent; and in value $583,677, or 57.4 per cent. The increase in the im- portation of cigars, cigarettes, and cheroots from 1900 to 1905 was in pounds 347,062, or 75.4 per cent; and in value $1,728,184, or 75.1 per cent. The reexports increased in pounds 2,508, or 21.8 per cent; and in value $3,773, or 13.8 per cent. Of the exports, unmanufactured tobacco decreased slightly in quantity, but increased slightly in value. For cigars and chewing and smoking tobacco and snuff, a considerable decrease is shown, but the exports of cigarettes increased in thousands 673,447, or 57.8 per cent; and in value $643,500, or 28.1 per cent. Of the leaf imported in 1905 suitable for cigar wrappers, 6,764,861 pounds, or 95.2 per cent, were credited to the Netherlands, having been grown princi- pally on the island of Sumatra. Cuba fm-nished about 80 per cent of the other leaf, or almost double that in 1900, the remainder coming mostly from Turkey — due to the popularity of Turkish tobacco for cigarettes — and from Germany. In 1900 the imports from European and Asiatic Turkey amounted to 831,189 pounds, which in 1905 had increased to 2,353,266, or nearly twofold. Of the total exports of unmanufactured tobacco for 1905, the United Kingdom received 101,785,290 pounds, valued at $9,526,582. The other countries receiving large quantities of unmanufactured American tobacco were Germany, with 47,766,984 pounds, valued at $4,869,483; France, with 40,534,487 pounds, Table 6.— CIGARS AND CIGARETTES— COMPARATIVE SUMMARY, WITH PER CENT OF INCREASE: 1860 TO 1905. valued at $2,914,420; Italy, with 30,446,427 povmds, valued at $2,513,651; Belgium, with 24,000,379 pounds, valued at $1,977,552; and the Netherlands, with 21,473,876 pounds, valued at $1,411,638. Spain also received a large quantity of unmanufactured American tobacco, and small amounts were exported to various other European countries. Of the 18,723,329 pounds of the umnanufactured staple exported to foreign countries in North America, Canada received 12,981,550. A comparatively small amount of tobacco leaf grown in the United States was sent to the South American republics, principally Argentina and British Guiana. Japan and the Chinese Empire furnished practically the only markets in Asia for unmanufactured American tobacco during 1905. The exports to Japan during that year amounted to 6,629,017 pounds, valued at $940,079, which is more than double the amount for 1900. During the five-year period the exports to the Chinese Empire increased from 459,469 pounds, valued at $44,473, to 3,198,436 pounds, valued at $459,859. The quantity increased about sixfold, and the value more than ninefold. Considerable quantities of leaf were also sent to British Australasia, the only division of Oceania which imported American tobacco in 1905. African ports received, during 1905, 11, 8 14,328 pounds, of which British Africa imported 7,486,600 pounds, valued at $702,554; and French Africa, 2,685,718 pounds, valued at $206,711. CIGARS AND CIGARETTES. Table 6 is a comparative summary of the statistics for the manufacture of cigars and cigarettes for the census years 1860 to 1905, with percentages of in- crease. CENSUS. PER CENT OF INCREASE. 1905 1900 1890 1880 1870 1860 1900 to 1905 1890 to 1900 1880 to 1890 1870 to 1880 1860 to 1870 16,396 $146,135,945 7,129 $6,343,682 136,418 866,864,978 72,970 $38,198,064 57,174 $16,889,901 5,274 $777,013 $41,591,222 $81,134,561 $214,350,061 14,522 $67,660,748 4,468 $4,709,006 103,365 $40,865,510 62,094 $29,908,987 37,740 $10,499,436 3,531 $467,087 $31,381,588 $57,828,256 $159,958,811 10,956 $69,617,827 111,156 '$8,292,929 87,000 $36,475,060 59, 452 $28,866,766 24,214 $7,174,765 3,334 $433,530 $17,673,063 $60,298,960 $129,693,276 7,146 $21,698,549 63,297 $18,464,562 40,099 9,108 (0 4,090 $29,577,833 $63,979,676 4,631 $11,368,516 (=) ('-) 26,049 $9,098,709 21,409 (.') 2,615 2,025 . (=) (<) $13,047,370 $33,373,685 1,478 $3,035,656 (■) (-) 7,997 $2,531,364 7,266 '' 731 (0 (') m b) $3,611,312 $9,068,778 12.9 114.6 60.0 34.7 31.0 36.7 17.5 27.7 51.5 60.9 49.4 70.0 32.6 40.3 34.0 32.5 13.8 359.9 343.2 18.8 12.0 4.4 3.6 5;. 9 46.3 6.9 5.4 77.6 16.0 23.3 53.3 174.3 54.3 90.9 213.3 274.5 Samried officials, clerks, etc., number 63.2 97.5 48.3 104.6 102.9 87.3 225.7 259.4 194.6 166.9 248.3 257.7 '18.6 102.0 70.1 102.7 126.7 91.7 271.6 268.0 1 Includes proprietors and firm members with their salaries; number only reported in 1900 and 1905, but not included in this table, s Not reported separately. ' Decrease. * Not reported. The great development of the cigar and cigarette manufacturing industry appears from the figures shown in Table 6. In the forty-five years since the census of 1860 the value of products has increased from $9,068,778 to $214,350,051, an average annual increase of over $4,500,000. The returns of the various censuses indicate correspondingly rapid increases in nearly all of the various comparable items. Table 7 presents comparative statistics for cigars and cigarettes as returned at the censuses of 1900 and 1905, by states, territories, and geographic divi- sions. 11 Table 7.— CIGARS AND CIGARETTES— OOMPARATIVK SUMMARY, BY STATES, TERRITORIES, AND GEOGRAPHIC DIVISIONS: 1905 AND 1900. Nuui" SALARIED OFFICIALS, - -WAGE-EAENEES AND Cen- sus. ber of estab- lish- ments. Capital. CLERKS, ETC. WAGES. Miscel- laneous expenses. Cost of materials used. Value of STATE OR TERKITORY. Number. Salaries. Average number. ■ ' Wages. products. United States 190S 1900 1906 1900 1905 1900 16,395 14.622 $145,136,945 67,660,748 7,129 4,468 S6, 343, 682 4,709,006 136, 418 103,365 155,864,978 40,865,510 141,591,222 31,381,588 181,134,661 57,828,265 $214,350,051 169,958,811 North Atlantic division 7,537 6,903 83,869,718 39,648,786 3,786 2,372 3, 449, 697 2,617,675 75, 104 57, 197 29,959,122 22,911,626 23,879,891 18,457,906 45,748,601 33,049,646 118,467,029 91,447,044 Maine 64 64 136,675 134,076 8 10 6,276 5,630 244 182 122,810 86, 161 66,767 37,053 18L 624 9^643 449,663 284,817 New Hampshire 1905 1900 46 42 202,508 147, 199 3 4 1,809 2,160 342 284 198,235 146,342 71,571 46,314 261,102 276,569 569,980 549,698 Vermont 1906 1900 23 21 48,449 42,941 3 2 2,652 1,728 77 52 39,715 26,226 19,679 11,3C9 45,691 30,700 127,492 86,223 Massachusetts 1905 1900 348 331 2,342,002 2,358,501 164 133 199,851 153,576 3,575 2,752 2,331,446 1,749,676 912,247 594,410 2,491,623 1,910,617 6,577,810 6,298,390 Rhode Island 1905 1900 38 34 183,910 121, 321 4 14 5,616 11,700 217 169 128,817 65, 516 50,246 37,466 135,019 92,054 358, 124 292,872 Connecticut 1906 1900 226 216 1,173,806 863,591 73 26 70,268 28,955 1,267 1,032 765,542 670,841 290,775 207,841 852,251 672,340 2,349,710 1, 775, 829 New York 1905 1900 3,476 3,065 45,760,207 20,733,667 1,973 1,259 1,888,359 1,563,367 32,989 26,061 14,228,994 11,157,020 12,753,625 10,665,023 23,431,395 17,380,949 60,623,617 49,028,479 New Jersey 1906 1900 544 486 11,939,680 1,311,122 234 38 231, 184 30,574 6,073 1,640 1,864,763 705, 158 1,915,733 419,729 3,071,130 1,017,886 8,331,611 ' 2,647,595 Pennsylvania 1905 1900 2,774 2,664 22,082,481 13, 836, 368 1,324 886 1,044,682 819,995 30,320 25,045 10,278,800 8,404,687 7,810,258 6,448,701 15,278,966 11,570,888 39,079,122 31,483,141 South Atlantic division 1906 1900 1905 1900 826 778 30,740,816 8,347,316 1,238 601 1,158,036 695,076 19,582 12,662 8,631,470 4,969,531 6,816,514 4,656,689 12,127,858 7,429,987 32,435,381 20,098,337 Delaware 19 26 99,522 77,229 4 1 2,610 624 113 106 42,747 39,786 28,799 20,331 62,604 38,302 160,676 121,872 Maryland , 1905 1900 340 381 5,017,841 1,518,861 166 155 124,573 105,809 2,844 2,308 1,033,703 741,355 1,130,004 457,747 1,634,305 1,038,952 4,648,003 2,840,319 District of Columbia 1906 190U 25 28 77,034 44,678 2 1,050 eo 58 30,413 27,666 13, 779 14,747 32,853 42,287 98,31» 108,101 Virginia 1905 1900 95 89 12,480,175 780,261 171 126 140,657 196,092 4,043 2,595 984,233 686,115 2,323,487 2,480,961 1,977,069 1,192,583 8,105,936 4,843,641 WestVirgima „ 1905 1900 79 72 541,970 361,017 31 23 26,186 15,602 1,194 910 580,541 332,223 382,806 334,628 405,424 250,490 1,505,429 1,060,126 North Carolina 1905 1900 16 16 4,048,017 169,980 66 22 58,909 16,830 970 180 227,291 37, 734 445,442 68,309 1,187,579 82,053 2,599,248 229,844 South Carolina 1905 1900 7 6 699,296 12,510 25 1 22,874 900 446 29 74, 113 9,400 64,866 4,614 108,289 9,647 257,078 31,650 Oeorcia 1905 1900 37 34 392,998 55,673 28 7 16,823 2,795 266 106 81,323 35,438 CO, 588 19,839 124, 180 51,418 296,417 V4t_/%/J.^^|iV fc,.,-^--------------------^-------- 126,058 Florida 1905 1900 208 127 7,383,963 5,337,107 746 266 765, 354 356,424 9,657 6,370 5,577,106 3,159,914 2,366,743 1,254,513 6,596,565 4,724,265 16,764,278 10,735,826. Nnrth Central division 1906 1900 1905 1900 6,824 5,969 24,243,811 16,373,146 1,733 1,261 1,440,380 1,157,004 34,178 28,237 14,366,645 10,903,661 9,186,570 7,102,405 19,249,598 14,523,846 52,565,826 _^H \JJ_ llJ_L \J\^±XlJ^OIt VA*WJ""-*'-*-'»- - - - - ----- -- -- -- -- - - - 40,811,745 Ohio 1,311 1,129 8,154,358 4,579,159 504 372 417,309 363, 170 10, 175 9,046 3,641,820 3,016,072 5,726,413 2,613,678 4,753,047 3,717,825 13,241,230 11,239,824 Indiana 1906 1900 536 474 1,368,000 808,889 100 69, 74,956 53,942 2,521 1,910 988,393 694,786 542,063 395,975 1,497,866 918,360 3,637,078 2,537,077 Illinois 1905 1900 1,788 1,489 5, 157, 197 3,200,934 333 219 262,640 187,366 6,675 5,221 3,463,018 2,452,674 1,795,083 1,242,252 4,109,626 3,116,597 11,669,486 J. J 1 1 tJ,.\JLtJ »-----■.--------------------------■■■* 8,741,483 Michigan -- 1905 1900 696 699 2,462,314 1,931,635 282 206 231,448 195; 641 6,491 4,109 2,160,501 1,446,238 1,516,429 999,927 3,067,010 1,956,781 7,995,230 JULi^lt 1 Hjt'i^^ _..„«.._-••.-.----.-.--.-. 5,498,982 Wisconain - 1905 1900 757 622 2,072,889 1,597,914 131 68 107,625 76,669 2,505 1,969 1,086,203 799,281 696,448 436,842 1,617,341 1,224)417 4,372,139 T I i0\>\yxm>^i> '•'----'-•-'--•-•-••••-•--'-•-- 3,255,676 MinnGsotEL ...-...-..-.-.----------------- 1906 1900 349 305 1,461,568 1,218,805 115 91 119,628 83,848 1,779 1,659 836,968 660,444 601,720 338,643 1,097,278 949, 616 3,200,933 2,457,942 Iowa. ......--..------------ -.-.. 1905 1900 440 408 1,489,923 1,264,097 137 126 117,883 117,006 2,040 1,866 8?8,699 700,777 656,129 412,818 1,199,642 948,991 3,187,622 2,676,384 Missouri 1905 1900 544 580 1,035,807 990,758 87 78 72,091 69, 167 1,686 1,511 871,447 094,656 421,721 397,776 1,072,429 1,026,984 3,047,760 ji£ioa\jiiii ___...........................-.. 2,745,986 Mrti^+Ti TloVn+d 1905 1900 27 26 34,672 23,536 124,674 84,460 30 33 16,019 16,932 11,097 9,269 29,200 26,982 76,443 _p| orCU jJifiiLU l/tJ/ .......... ............. 69,419 South Dakota 1906 1900 47 27 5 9 4,620 5,365 167 129 86,936 59,894 48,933 26,976 127,336 68,924 327,817 197, 165 Nebraska -- 1905 1900 167 141 370,172 264,873 16 9 16, 216 6,536 616 399 237,631 171,109 132,415 99,690 338,183 285,561 899,867 702,037 Kansas 1905 1900 172 169 512,237 408,086 23 14 17,066 9,504 594 496 238,110 190,699 139,119 128,669 340,660 283,808 910,121 789,780 12 Table 7.— CIGARS AND CIGARETTES- -COMPARATIVE SUMMARY, BY STATES, DIVISIONS: 1905 AND 1900— Continued. TERRITORIES, AND GEOGRAPHIC STATE OR TEEBITOKY. South Central division Kentucky Tennessee Alabama Mississippi 1 Louisiana Arkansas Indian Territory ' Oklahoma Texas Western division Montana Idaho Wyoming Colorado New Mexico Arizona Utah Nevada^ Washington Oregon California Not distributed by states or divisions Cen- sus. 1905 1900 1905 1900 1906 1900 1906 1900 1906 1905 1900 1905 1900 1906 1905 1900 1905 1900 1906 1900 1905 1900 1906 1900 1906 1900 1906 1900 1906 1900 1905 1900 1905 1900 11906 1900 1806 1900 1905 1900 <1900 Num- ber of estab- lish- ments. 432 390 184 180 79 776 479 103 57 379 231 Capital. :,267 1,647 128, 116, !,026, 510, 6,906 1,622 ,338 261, 227, 930 71, 35,! 11,! 299, 199, i,388 1,123 23,! 191,1 123, 58, ,244, 765, SALARIED OFFICIALS, CLEEKS, ETC. Number. Salaries. 248 154 136 27 $175,933 151,997 70,966 67,677 9,196 4,360 10,370 13,630 68,694 48,240 1,028 600 16, 564 17,590 119,636 87,264 1,200 1,320 400 27,740 19,980 400 8,480 7,900 6,925 180 3,600 2,820 3,950 1,200 65, 641 64,954 WAGE-EAENEKS AND WAGES. Average number. 3,459 3,271 1,258 1,349 234 161 ■1,335 1,200 55 37 59 36 336 303 3,095 1,994 481 337 258 133 163 71 1,785 1,235 Wages. $1,221, 1, 125, 465, 388, 127, 80, 77, 2,648 329, 407, 2,968 166,; 133,; 1,687, 953, 1,017 ,660 1,534 1,370 308, 223, 10, 5, 45, 29, 108, 38, 11, 176, 760 92, 32, 822, 493, Miscel- laneous expenses. S769, 841 669, 679 307, 506 296,081 63, 439 36,708 32,803 36,049 244,283 213,888 25,230 10, 486 2,066 16,217 7,101 76,929 70,666 938, 406 494, 683 Cost of materials used. $1,831,643 1, 486, 319 40,335 18,674 11,816 3,111 6,096 4,463 116,932 72, 623 4,697 2,498 28, 104 18,904 32,506 13, 479 6,352 82,363 51,648 19,312 557,667 302,783 713, 881 614,943 134, 622 118, 738 74,354 94,227 3,707 . 569,854 506,268 85,142 26,666 6,487 48,231 22,382 196,365 203,206 2, 176, 861 1,334,837 106,032 69, 678 42,632 9,026 14,664 12, 123 336,306 234,094 12,442 6,786 37,869 25,354 110,722 49,928 12, 198 228,730 126,910 179, 173 60,019 1,097,194 741,019 3,620 Value of products. $4, 759, 407 4, 126, 630 1,796,049 1, 606, 669 404,241 290,647 244,370 278,044 9,310 1, 427, 803 1,407,083 227,234 67,400 14,375 116,094 50,838 519,931 525,959 6, 122, 609 3, 467, 555 271,281 173,739 104, 471 22,684 49, 105 31,783 979,051 679,947 36, 731 18,860 144,970 88,264 297,918 124,487 41,076 610,078 293,839 395, 597 146,401 3,192,331 1,887,561 9,600 ' No establishments reported in 19P0. 2 Included in "not distributed by states or divisions'' 3 Includes 1 establishment in Alaska. * Includes establishments distributed as follows: Indian Territory, 1; Nevada, 2. At the census of 1905 every state and territory except Alaska reported three or more estabhshments engaged in the manufacture of cigars and cigarettes. The territory named reported but one estabhshment, the statistics for which are included with those for the state of Washington to avoid disclosing individual operations. In 1900 the state of Mississippi and the territory of Alaska were not represented in this indus- try, and the statistics for Indian Territory and Nevada, reporting less than three establishments each, were combined under "not distributed by states or divi- sions." A noteworthy feature of the table is that in nearly every state and territory there was an increase in the number of establishments. The exceptions are Dela- ware, Maryland, District of Columbia, Louisiana, and Missouri, in all of which the number decreased, and North Carolina, where it remained stationary. This increase is contrary to the general trend of manufac- turing industries, which is toward centralization, and is accounted for by the neighborhood character of the industry. The North Atlantic division led with value of prod- ucts equal to 55.3 per cent of the total for the country. The next in importance was the North Central divi- sion, which produced 24.5 per cent of the total. The South Atlantic, Western, and South Central divisions produced, respectively, 15.1 per cent, 2.9 per cent, and 2.2 per cent of the total of all cigar and cigarette man- iJactures. Each one of the divisions shows large increases since 1900. With the exception of Alabama, the District of Columbia, and Texas all the states and territories show increases in value of products since 1900. In 13 1905 there were 5 states reporting products valued at $10,000,000 and over. In the order of impor- tance these states and the values of their products were: New York, $60,623,617, an increase since 1900 of $11,595,138, or 23.6 per cent; Pennsylvania, $39,079,122, an increase of $7,595,981, or 24.1 per cent; Florida, $16,764,276, an increase of $6,028,450, or 56.2 per cent; Ohio, $13,241,230, an increase of $2,001,406, or 17.8 per cent; and Illinois, $11,669,485, an increase of $2,928,002, or 33.5 per cent. The same states led in 1900, and with the exception of Ohio and Florida their relative standing has not changed. A noteworthy increase since 1900 is shown in New Jersey, where the products increased in value $5,684,016, or 214.7 per cent. This was due chiefly to the establishment of a number of large cigar fac- tories, most of which were owned by one corporation. Owing to this remarkable increase New Jersey ad- vanced from twelfth place in 1900 to sixth at the cen- sus of 1905. Michigan, Massachusetts, and Virginia were, respectively, seventh, eighth, and ninth in rank. The combined products of the 9 leading states at the census of 1905 were valued at $170,388,317, or 79.5 per cent of the total for the country. Table 8 shows, by states and territories, the quan- tity of tobacco used and the number of each kind of cigars and cigarettes manufactured i i the calendar year 1904. Table 8.— CIGARS AND CIGARETTES- -QUANTITY OF MATERIALS AND PRODUCTS, TERRITORIES: 1904. BY STATES AND [Compiled from the annual report of the Commissioner of Internal Revenue, 1905.] Tobacco used in both cigars and cigarettes (pounds). Cigars and cigarettes manufactured (number). CIGARS. CIGAKETTES. STATE OR TERRITORY. Weighing pounds pe more than 3 r thousand. AVelghin^not more than 3 pounds per thou- sand. Weighing more than 3 pounds per thou- sand. Weighing not more thang 3 pounds per thou- sand. Tobacco used (pounds). Number. Tobacco used (pounds). Number. Tobacco used (pounds). Number. Tobacco used (pounds). Number. United States 141,020,029 10,810,663,164 124,625,057 6,640,482,483 3,046,196 736,187,2.59 53,494 7,103,193 13,297,282 3,426,890,229 Alabama . 116, 621 3,650 69,467 46,939 1,616,376 419,476 1,058,613 112,961 45,620 5,581,979 232,274 4,656 63,587 5,983,123 12,757 2,268,664 1,863,001 476,063 1,218,294 1,642,686 201,241 3,342,661 3,346,476 4,857,595 1,438,136 8,529 1,650,174 102,246 492,048 12,340 220,622 9,772,053 17,869 32,858,082 476,290 41,674 11,014,957 60,340 163,486 33,310,787 176,307 347,690 159,480 183,026 259,901 108,676 60,306 9,-098,685 232,844 1,883,340 2,288,864 19, 798 6,577,782 168,800 2,746,305 2,312,074 144,217,233 20,667,475 68,216,018 6,093,627 2,289,088 279,450,949 11,536,705 194, 014' 2,487,113 321,852,767 604,625 116,616,671 94,287,146 25,619,207 62,108,746 320,212,875 10,695,425 386,487,346 180,671,648 262,954,096 72,711,9X7 397,450 86,054,725 4,783,776 26,637,804 643, 033 11,984,896 429,297,042 1,363,495 3,565,910,253 75,940,290 2,018,920 617,686,027 2, 9D2, 160 7,973,171 1,945,585,045 9,702,273 16,372,380 8,268,769 10,263,650 14,387,490 4,833,190 3,307,380 1,338,285,179 11,473,855 118,789,832 117,141,180 981,487 116,621 3,550 59,467 45,939 1,442,400 419,436 1,040,812 112,961 45,620 5,665,729 231,443 4,666 53,587 5,964,402 12,757 2,268,664 1,861,727 476,063 1,217,391 754,039 201,241 2,283,716 3,289,963 4,857,554 1,436,606 8,529 1,647,116 102,246 492,048 12,340 220,622 9,704,247 16,994 24,719,942 298,681 41,674 10,974,658 60,340 163,483 33,066,697 176,307 347,675 159,480 183,026 259,046 108,676 60,305 3,619,002 232,814 1,883,340 2,288,829 19,798 6,577,782 168,800 2,746,305 2,312,074 71,937,398 20,653,875 52,844,698 6,093,527 2,289,088 275,940,649 11,276,205 194,014 2,487,113 314,637,477 604,625 115,516,671 94,032,346 25,619,207 61,880,746 40,944,965 10,695,425 122,701,846 165,541,328 252,926,396 72,406,417 397,450 84,315,565 4,783,776 25,637,804 643,033 11,984,896 413,481,947 822,876 1,320,633,477 14, 751, 790 2,018,920 609,391,597 2,902,160 7,972,171 1,892,274,290 9,702,273 15,369,380 8,268,759 10,263,660 13,861,700 4,833,190 3,307,380 201,468,819 11,467,365 118,789,802 117, 128, 180 981,487 Alaska Arkansas . .:::::.:.::;:::::;:::::::: 175 60,000 46 5,300 172,756 40 16,677 72,214,635 13,600 4,912,870 2,124 458,450 Delaware District of Columbia ' 118 • 23,660 16,132 831 3,486,750 259,500 :::::::::;::: Illinois 2,382 608,000 31 1 1,900 26,308 6,705,390 j 1,274 264, 800 ! ! 903 10 228,000 2,000 1 1 888,637 279,265,920 Maine . 1,058,336 33 41 263,643,700 11,300 27,700 509 51,046 141,800 14,702,190 6,434 416, 830 35 6,000 1,496 300,500 Mississippi Missouri 76 15,000 10 1,000 2,974 723, 170 1 62,601 14,097,100 6,306 875 7,705,240 176,709 1,717,995 540,620 2, 140, 369, 834 New York 385,773 98,399,289 47, 127 6,507,653 61,188,500 Ohio 40,164 8,081,230 135 213,200 Oregon Pennsylvania 3 4,698 1,000 1,342,600 1 811 165,510 239,581 51,802,645 South Carolina 15 3,000 1 1 855 525,790 Utah ' 1,487,541 30 349,023,940 6,600 3,992,142 787,792,420 35 13 OOO 1 14 The tobacco used during 1904 exceeded in quantity that used in 1900 by 22,540,803 pounds, and the number of cigars and cigarettes produced was more by 1,375,350,438. For internal revenue taxation, cigars and cigarettes are divided into two classes according to weight, those weighing not more than 3 pounds per thousand being subject to a lower rate of taxation than those weighing more. During the period covered by this report the tax rates were $3 per thousand for cigars or cigarettes weighing over 3 povmds per thousand, 54 cents per thousand for cigars weighing not more than 3 pounds per thousand, and $1.08 per thousand for cigarettes weighing not more than 3 pounds per thousand (more than $2 value per thousand) . By far the greater num- ber of cigars manufactured weigh over 3 pounds per thousand, while the reverse is true of cigarettes. Of the 141,020,029 pounds of tobacco used in the manu- facture of cigars and cigarettes during 1904, 127,- 669,263 pounds were consumed in the production of 7,376,669,742 cigars and 13,350,776 pounds in the production of 3,433,993,422 cigarettes, an average of 17.3 pounds per thousand for cigars and 3.9 pounds per thousand for cigarettes. Eliminating from the calculations the little cigars, which are a distinct type, the average quantity of tobacco required to produce 1,000 cigars was 18.8 pounds. Pennsylvania led in the number of large cigars manufactured, while New York stood second, Ohio third. New Jersey fourth, Illinois fifth, and Florida sixth. The states of Maryland and Virginia produced 83.2 per cent of all little cigars made during the calendar year 1904, while 85.5 per cent of the cigarettes were made in New York and Virginia. The following tabular statement, prepared from the reports of the Commissioner of Internal Revenue, gives the numbers of cigars and cigarettes withdrawn from warehouses for consumption and tax paid for each of the fiscal years from 1900 to 1905: Cigars and cigarettes — number withdrawn for consumption: 1900 to 1905. [Compiled from the reports ol the Commissioner of Internal Revenue.] YEAB ENDING JU«E CO- ' (number). Cigars (number) . Cigarettes (number). 1906 1904 10,965,970,880 10,639,420,641 10,468,464,071 9,516,118,432 8,732,508,237 8,603,070,166 7,589,337,207 7,404,316,770 7,426,890,403 6,864,499,635 6,455,438,419 5,963,170,381 3,376,633,673 3,235,103,871 1903... 3, 041, 573, 668 1902 2,661,618,797 1901..- 2, 277, 069, 818 1900 2,639,899,785 The consumption of cigars and cigarettes has in- creased 2,362,900,714, or 27.5 per cent, since 1900. Of this increase, that of cigars was 1,626,166,826, or 27.3 per cent; and of cigarettes, 736,733,888, or 27.9 per cent. The number of cigars consumed increased steadily, as shown by the reports of the Commissioner of Internal Eevenue, from 991,535,934 in 1869 to 7,589,337,207 in 1905, or nearly sevenfold, while the total population of the coimtry increased during the same period only a little over twofold. CHEWING AND SMOKING TOBACCO AND SNUFF. The statistics shown in the following tables embrace the manufacture of plug, fine cut, and scrap chewing tobacco, pipe and other smoking tobacco, and snuff. The main statistics, as presented at each census from 1860 to 1905, with percentages of increase, are shown in Table 9. Table 9.— CHEWING AND SMOKING TOBACCO AND SNUFF— COMPAEATIVE SUMMARY, WITH PER CENT OF INCREASE: 1860 TO 1905. CENSUS. PEE CENT OF INCREASE. 1905 1900 1S90 1880 1870 1860 1900 to 1905 1S90 to 1900 18S0 to 1890 1870 to 1880 1860 to 1870 433 $178,847,556 2,107 $2,456,752 23,990 S6, 775, 326 12, 721 $4,212,639 9,127 $2,241,081 2,142 $321, 605 $38, 553, 794 $44,954,047 $116, 767, 630 437 $43,856,670 3,368 $3,884,071 29,161 $7, 109, 821 14, 124 $4,408,038 11,690 $2,388,920 3,447 $312,863 $47,533,705 $35,038,287 $103,754,362 395 $30,841,316 n,477 !$1,620,913 29,790 $6,947,158 14,942 $4,582,822 10, 564 $2,040,600 4,284 $323, 736 $19,463,749 $29,192,249 $65,843,587 477 $17,207,401 32,756 $6,419,024 14,886 m 10, 776 (') 7,094 (') $34,397,072 $52,793,056 673 $13,566,814 (») 21,799 $5,216,633 10,588 (=) 5,179 (=) 6,032 $21, 609, 237 $38,388,359 626 $9,494,405 « (») 18,859 $3,571,294 15,869 « 2,990 (») (') {.') (<) $13,024,988 $21,820,535 10.9 307.8 137.4 136.7 117.7 14.7 19.9 14.4 121.3 16.2 137.9 2.8 118.9 28.3 12.5 10.6 42.2 128.0 139.6 12.1 2.3 15.5 13.8 9.7 17.1 119.5 13.4 144.2 20.0 67.6 117.2 79.2 116.8 26.9 18.6 Caoltal 42.8 Salaries . . 19.1 8.2 0.4' 50.3 23.0 40.6 16.6 46.1 Men 16 years and over 133.3 Wages 12.0 108.1 73.2 Wages - - 139.6 17.6 115.1 24.7 59.2 37.5 65.9 76.9 "Includes proprietors and firm members, with their salaries; number only reported in 1900 and 1905, but not included in this table. * Not reported separately. < Not reported. Following the general trend of concentration, the mmiber of establishments in this branch of the tobacco industry has slightly decreased since 1900. There are decreases, likewise, in all particulars except capi- tal, the wages of children, the cost of materials used, and value of products. As in the case of the cigar and cigarette branch of the industry, the very large increase indicated in capital from 1900 to 1905 is al- most entirely due to increase in "cash and sundries," which may be attributed to difference in the methods of reporting this item at the two censuses. The decrease shown in average number of wage- earners may be attributable to several causes. One large plant in Jersey City and a number of smaller establishments elsewhere have been closed since 1900. Improved methods of manufacture and of administrar- 15 tion may have led in part to the diminution in average number of wage-earners, and therefore in wages paid; while a more careful attention to details in the collec- tion of statistics at the census of 1905 may have resulted in the ascertainment of a truer average num- ber. It is noteworthy that the relative decrease in number of women and children was greater than in number of men. During the forty-five years shown in Table 9 the capital and products have steadily increased, but since 1880 the total average number of wage-earners has steadily declined. There was, however, an in- crease from 1890 to 1900 in average number of women. Since 1870 the decrease in average number of children has been 3,890, or 64.5 per cent. The decrease in the total for miscellaneous expenses is due, in part, to the reduction in the internal reve- nue tax since 1900. Table 10 presents comparative statistics for 1900 and 1905 of establishments engaged in the manufac- ture of chewing and smoking tobacco and snuff, by states and territories and by geographic divisions. Table lO.— CHEWING AND SMOKING TOBACCO AND SNUFF— COMPARATIVE SUMMARY, BY STATES, TERRI- TORIES, AND GEOGRAPHIC DIVISIONS: 1905 AND 1900. STATE OR TEERITORY. Census. Num- ber of estab- lish- ments. Capital. SALARIED OFFICIALS, CLERKS, ETC. WAGE-EARNERS AND WAGES. Miscellaneous expenses. Cost ol materials used. Value of products. Number. Salaries. Average number. Wages. United States 1905 1900 1905 1900 1905 1900 1905 1900 1905 1900 1905 1900 1900 1905 1900 1900 1905 1900 S1905 1905 1900 1905 1900 1905 1900 1906 1900 1905 1900 1905 1900 1905 1900 1905 1905 1900 <1905 5 1900 1905 1900 1905 1900 1905 1900 1900 1905 8 1905 »190C 433 437 $178,847,566 43,856,570 2,107 3,368 $2,456,752 3,884,071 23,990 29, 161 $6,776,325 7,109,821 838,553,794 47,633,705 $44,954,047 35,038,287 $116,767,630 • 103, 754, 362 112 74 68 42 10 12 34 20 98 158 17,906,324 10,216,267 8,034,743 1,757,687 8,582,781 6,692,041 1,288,800 1,765,539 64,981,744 16,662,661 191 376 93 137 44 204 54 35 955 1,148 207,036 426,508 84,818 188,629 50,062 197,814 72,156 40,065 - 1,067,614 1, 371, 925 1,820 3,232 967 1,020 436 1,955 428 257 11,645 14,784 653,077 975,294 317,513 345,704 176,366 627, 195 159, 198 102,395 2,551,816 2,595,«3 3,084,710 5,197,110 1,642,599 2,032,836 930,491 2,713,031 611,620 461,243 14,966,228 14,164,924 3,204,162 4,581,425 1,808,923 1,734,072 737,323 2,424,108 657,906 423,245 17,074,503 11,285,700 9, 448, 326 t New York . . 13,667,877 4,973,314 4,632,101 2,656,798 Pennsylvania 7,788,379 1,818,214 South Atlantic division 1,247,397 44,539,302 32,745,719 5 48 69 4 39 80 11 118 103 1,805,611 10,997,474 6,728,357 2,253,775 32,028,980 6,874,908 21,955,290 66,228,008 11,761,845 120 350 509 50 469 469 136 620 1,190 259,624 378,698 486,135 49, 118 525,888 677,048 153,028 767,757 1, 377, 714 2,002 3,888 6,061 318 6,323 6,403 1,434 6,793 7,008 564,272 846,006 1,082,226 79,765 1,230,088 869, 170 476,722 2,566,987 2,463,063 3,233,312 3, 186, 481 4,069,746 659,763 9,174,247 6,192,103 2,605,500 14,510,501 19,807,862 2, 496, 107 4,686,616 4,082,291 477,253 8,961,772 4,230,049 3,426,216 18,037,970 12,953,427 7,054,159 10,662,268 West Virginia > 10,707,766 1,362,978 North Carolina 25,488,721 13,620,816 8,388,313 46,767,206 39,671,775 Ohio 18 19 10 11 37 30 10 8 10 6 3 3 4 17 22 3 4 94 97 7,492,386 2,081,858 118,065 17,190 3,945,235 908,481 1,684,601 894,400 1,080,367 717,732 7,091 6,895 108,841 51,784,817 7,020,479 6,705 115,810 26,951,375 5,119,082 118 162 24 4 38 87 123 156 78 30 115,649 242,606 21,188 1,500 52,637 127; 728 143,568 202,689 93,596 63,420 1,000 1,087 147 28 796 671 937 1,173 305 300 1 3 32 3,574 3,720 1 26 3,376 4,086 370,596 389,881 51,654 8,490 276,310 217,034 306,615 ■ 322,817 109,545 103,958 485 1,434 8,449 1,434,021 1,402,649 312 6,900 923,072 1,073,681 2,381,568 3,001,133 95,466 23,054 1,853,588 1,549,724 1,328,739 1,935,032 843,120 845,656 800 1,447 43,385 7,961,304 12,511,008 2,531 40,808 5,425,099 8,200,059 2,746,892 1,917,219 83,125 16,078 1,885,172 1,072,500 1,780,476 1,174,039 568,907 472, 735 1,044 4,627 80,082 10,889,403 8,255,867 2,869 40,472 6,016,320 6, 159, 134 7,247,292 5, 752, 853 267,643 Illinois 58,230 4,392,352 Michieran . 3,167,652 3,868,729 Wisconsin 3,746,045 1,973,775 1,632,364 4,421 1 19 220 742 600 8,628 322,491 741,291 13,700 171,502 27,836,422 25, 101, 446 5,170 8 307 633 7,880 384,230 678, 224 99,595 15,502,236 17, 573, 191 54 59 37 35 3 3 11 5 21,268,822 3,485,793 5,659,448 1,318,414 314,875 23, 105 2,780,105 97,725 222 493 85 106 34 300,357 524,758 83,873 108,241 45,225 2,711 3,187 654 615 284 11 356 51 760,063 850,018 169,884 152,043 71,620 3,125 90,373 12,360 4,637,741 7,182,022 781,349 657,149 460,888 6,009 567,256 73,750 5,200,595 5,221,257 801,364 516,369 421,608 14,361 621, 102 58,601 13,117,000 14,948,192 2,355,514 1,541,475 1,083,524 29,722 34 21 50,215 29,700 1,510,560 195, 800 ' Included in "not distributed by states" in 1605. 2 Includes establishments distributed as follows: Delaware, 1; Florida, 1; Georgia, 1; Maryland, 5; West Virginia, 3. 'Included in "not distributed by states" in 1900. * Includes establishments distributed as follows: Kansas, 2; Nebraska, 1. ' Includes establishments distributed as follows: Iowa, 2; Nebraska, 2. * Included in "not distributed by states or divisions" in 1905. ' No establishments reported in 1900. 8 Includes establishments distributed as follows: Arizona, 3; California, 2; Colorado, 2; Louisiana, 3; Massachusetts, 1. ^ Includes establishments distributed as follows: Alabama, 1; California, 1; Colorado, 2; Massacliusetts, 1. 16 Increases in value of products of 36 per cent and 15.7 per cent, respectively, are shown for the South Atlantic and the North Central divisions. There was a notable increase in North Carolina, $11,867,905, or 87.1 per cent. Of the states for which separate figures are given for both census years in these two divisions, Virginia and Minnesota alone reported decreases. The North Atlantic division shows a large decrease in value of products, and a slight decrease is also shown in the South Central division. The large decline in production in the North Atlantic group took place entirely in New Jersey, which decreased from $7,788,- 379 in 1900 to $2,656,798 at the census of 1905, due to the closing of one very large factory in Jersey City. In the South Central division a decrease was reported from Kentucky. The statistics for three establish- ments in Louisiana were shown for 1900, but for 1905 they are necessarily included in the group of establish- ments "not distributed by states or divisions" to avoid disclosure of individual operations. This change accounts for a considerable portion of the apparent net decrease in the division. The reports of the Commissioner of Internal Rev- enue present information concerning the kinds and quantities of materials used in this industry, and the amount of chewing and smoking tobacco and snuff produced. From these reports Table 11 has been compiled for the calendar year 1904. Table 11.— CHEWING AND SMOKING TOBACCO AND SNUFF— QUANTITY OF MATERIALS AND PRODUCTS, BY STATES AND TERRITORIES: 1904. [Complied from the annual report of the Commissioner of Internal Revenue, 1905.] jnAXEBIAI^S. STATE OR TERRITORY. Total. Unstemmed leaf. Stemmed leaf. Scraps. In process. Stems. Licorice. Sugar. other materials. United States Founds. 393,672,980 Pounds. 190,863,894 Pounds. 76,283,716 Pounds. 32,607,967 Pounds. 1,127,749 Founds. 8,736,977 Pounds. 37,039,094 Founds. 30,108,536 Pounds. 17,906,047 23,017 1,357 220,876 66,455 33,824 5,926,406 2,626 26,014 4,409 1,774 15,308,824 1,302,829 806,833 69,922 44,173,041 2,870,036 16,643,653 170,932 15,883,078 176,384 69,919,540 14,028 94,600 1,642 28,626,670 2,773 15,324,977 87,440,484 850 26,326,085 2,867 12,568 6,031,698 10, 538 1,269 9,459 10,116,252 93,607 2,126 2,100 33,690,103 9,957 5,390,524 6,934,868 3,206 9,069 55 150,586 10, 169 3,779 1,155 29,145 65,455 32,209 Arkansas '. 147 15,289 California 2,340 200 8,144 4,184 10, 988 739 6,233,581 670 68 3 Delaware 692,825 738 District of Columbia 1,888 25,769 • 3,018 1,774 829,802 272, 436 298,485 67,363 695,009 136,047 1,610,879 15,846 3,896,800 169,089 1,849,269 13,974 92,198 1,228 2,616,807 2,773 2,315,872 1,686,585 860 9,962,260 2,867 12,668 972,927 Florida i85 227 60 Georgia 175 989 Idaho Illinois 9,027,642 949,055 374,358 2,267 18,404,782 1,068,507 8,041,576 131,882 6,676,327 4,993 10,405,669 54 2,302 189 9,359,082 1,331,649 17,285 65 39,035 384 595 306,040 1,506 28,376 931,993 14,610 11,047 144 6,980,442 29,840 350,467 2,021,008 33,124 61,514 134 4,554,784 58,726 663,011 3 2, 184, 148 821 655 14,430 32,393 24 Kansas . 10,798,089 1,496,436 3, 601, 507 41,298 3,603 41,468 3,700 38,343 1,661 13, 747 9,463 2,789,174 76,877 1,065,371 3 Louisiana i, 269, 384 19, 498 20,110 Massachusetts 362,093 641 31,544,356 1,736,967 969,290 Minnesota .■ 1,818,467 13,601,502 7,620,408 3,166,122 Montana 225 10,083 New Jersey 7,721,606 2,065,021 2,920,426 2,112,992 1,820,653 New Mexico '- New York 9,606,832 73,380,466 1,288,834 3,619,536 94,697 98,252 349,072 305,495 877,946- 3,396,662 397,553 2,440,476 494, 171 2,613,122 North Dakota Ohio 1,459,805 5,542,905 18,409 252,036 3,024,317 6,291,900 774,464 4,205,959 10,538 1,189 7,700 88,666 1,827 166,883 128,331 469,505 South Carolina 80 9,459 67,392 30,584 1,906 2,100 501,197 9,957 4,080,648 309,403 3,206 8,204,038 52,509 161,654 622 220 426,452 3,274 814, 676 210 281,677 408 107, 651 5i,8i2 18,877,619 7,848,986 170,761 36,100 2,367,724 2,019,818 1,767,908 Wpst Vlrcinia 1,916 5,319,916 100 26,293 354 17,183 2,862 742,073 300,435 148,660 203, 101 206,587 801 108 166,853 , 17 Table H.— CHEWING AND SMOKING TOBACCO AND SNUFF— QUANTITY OF MATERIALS AND PRODUCTS, BY STATES AND TERRITORIES: 1904— Continued. PRODUCTS. STATE OR TERRITORY. Total. Plug. Twist and other forms of leaf. Fine cut. Smoking. Snuff. United states '.... Pounds. 363,686,574 Pownds. 163,379,270 Pounds. 8,783,211 Pounds. 12,161,003 Pounds. 149,151,690 Pound.'!. 20,221,400 Arizona 22,765 1,350 225,843 65,331 33,780 4,386,897 2,957 25,412 4,218 1,774 15,328,656 1,229.091 798,317 69, 2.38 40,766,729 2,539,526 14,691,056 172,657 14,976,665 183,034 68,329,714 14,028 94,500 1,576 26,435,413 2,773 16,099,965 68,502,499 850 26,219,406 2,867 12,568 5,592,708 7,866 881 9,454 7,112,363 93,290 2,126 2,100 28,983,362 9,936 4,956,902 6,671,927 3,206 22,765 1,303 197,697 65,331 33,403 27 2,957 25,412 4,218 1,774 8,666,794 360,884 705,434 67,606 7,430,121 2,482,605 11,119,390 60, 136 10,349,290 178, 362 7,090,361 14,028 94,500 1,366 11,001,354 2,773 12,636,927 34,041,397 860 19,198,669 2,867 12,568 4,571,102 7,866 256 9,464 398,834 93,290 2,125 2,100 7,106,804 9,936 4,949,788 6,235,860 3,206 Arkansas 47 California 28,246 Colorado Connecticut 377 Delaware 4,386,870 District of Coluraljia _ Florida Georgia Idaho ; Illinois ; . 305,200 4,338 512, 348 859, 121 5,572,234 400 •92,640 372,080 4 348 Indiana Iowa 243 Kansas 1,632 , 1,266,247 31,200 Kentucky 31,884,941 185,420 Louisiana 25,720 3,571,666 122,621 71,961 Maryland Massachusetts „ 3, 143, 161 66,637 1,354,616 Minnesota 4,672 9, 731» Missouri 56,963,591 4,266,031 Nebraska 210 New Jersey 6,659,186 2,127,460 6,647,413 New Mexico 38,470 34, ,387, 689 3,070 73, 413 2,290,699 131,799 Ohio 6,613,247 "398,538 8,595 357 Pftnnsylvfl.Tiin. 5,405 56,850 969,361 South Carolina 626 South Dakota , 1,571,652 1,242,469 4,282 3,896,126 21,773,519 69,508 34,531 West Virginia 50 , 2,900 7, 064 423,276 9,891 Wvom jnff According to these statistics, North Carolina led in the production of this class of tobacco and was closely followed by Missouri. Kentucky came third, followed by Virginia, New Jersey, and Ohio, in the order named. The combined production of the 6 leading states named was 259,237,123 pounds, or 73.3 per cent of all tobacco in this class. The aggregate quantity of tax-paid chewing and smoking tobacco and snuff withdrawn for consumption for each fiscal year from 1900 to 1905, as shown by the reports of the Commissioner of Internal Revenue, is given in the following tabular statement : Chewing and smohing tobacco and snuff-^quantity withdrawn for consumption: 1900 to 1905. [From the reports of the Commissioner of Internal Revenue.] YEAR ENDING JUNE 30— Pounds. 1906 355,620,971 348,808,290 329,495,386 315,719,475 310,793,569 293,894,453 1904 1903 1902 1901 1900 Tables 12 and 13 are detailed summaries for cigars and cigarettes, and chewing and smoking tobacco and snuff, respectively, by states and territories, for the census of 1905. 18 Table 12.— CIGARS AND CIGARETTES— DETAILED 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 A. Number of establishments Capital, total Land Buildings Machinery, tools, and implements Cash and sundries Proprietors and firm members Salaried officials, clerks, etc.: Total number Total salaries Officers of corporations- Number Salaries General superintendents, managers, clerks, etc.— Total number Total salaries Men — Number Salaries Women — Number Salaries Wage-earners, including pieceworkers, and total wages: Greatest number employed at any one time during the year Least number employed at any one time during the year Average number Total "wages Men 16 years and over — Average number Wages Women 16 years and over — Average number Wages Children under 16 years- Average number Wages Average number of wage-earners, including pieceworkers, employed during each month: Men 16 years and over- January . - -_- February March April May June July August September October November December Women 16 years and over- January February March April May June July August .* September October November December • Children under 16 years- January February March April May : June July .- August - September - ■ October November December Miscellaneous expenses, total Rent of works Taxes, not including internal revenue Rent of offices, interest, insurance, internal revenue tii.xes, und ull other sundry expenses not hitherto included. Contract work Materials used, aggregate cost Principal materials, total cost Purchased in raw state Purchased in partially manufactured f onn Fuel Rent of power and heat Mill supplies All other materials Freight Products, total value United States. 16, 395 $145, 135, 945 J4, 453, 980 $8,924,218 $6,665,282 $125,092,465 18,586 7,129 $6,343,682 506 $1,085,236 6,623 $5,258,446 5,612 $4,852,067 1,011 $406,379 163,982 115,218 136,418 $55,864,978 72,970 $38,198,064 57, 174 $16,889,901 5,274 $777,013 69,977 71, 186 71,849 72,343 72,104 72, 299 72, 755 74, 387 76,274 76,997 76, 161 66,398 66,730 56,843 54,330 65,396 56, 327 57,313 57,021 58,087 59,292 59, 626 58,725 5,111 5,129 6,092 4,890 4,816 5,141 5,413 5,556 6,518 5,633 5,592 5,497 $41,591,222 $2,565,016 $333,098 $38,470,299 $232,809 $81,134,661 $69,914,255 $69,291,011 $623,244 $324,996 $117,761 $17,693 $10,432,882 $327,074 $214,360,051 Alabama. 32 $128, 101 $11,997 $13,346 $3,301 $99,458 37 13 $10,370 $3,300 11 $7,070 11 $7,070 211 149 169 $?7,263 152 $74,632 $1,785 8 $946 138 155 149 156 156 165 162 143 148 157 157 168 9 12 12 12 9 7 $32,803 $6, 461 $868 $26, 424 . $50 $74,354 $63, 467 362,518 $949 $157 $49 $15 $10,112 $554 $244,370 Arizona. 11 $78,045 $2, 100 $7, 700 $2,017 $66,228 13 5 $8,480 1 $3,600 $4,880 4 $4,880 90 66 73 $45,520 57 $41, 793 11 $2,826 $902 52 53 53 54 55 53 69 61 59 65 60 60 11 10 10 10 10 10 12 12 12 12 U 12 4 4 4 4 4 4 6 6 6 6 6 6 $28, 104 $1,750 $501 $25,853 $37,869 $31,250 $31,260 $26 $6, 696 $898 $144,970 Arkansas. 20 $23,053 $225 $689 $1,121 $21,018 24 2 $1,028 2 $1,028 2 $1,028 67 47 66 $35, 184 43 $32,619 1 $620 11 $2,045 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 10 10 10 10 u 12 11 10 12 12 12 12 $25,230 $2,184 $141 $22,906 $85,142 $74,346 $74, 346 $157 $26 $10 $10,134 $470 $227,234 California. 379 $1,244,645 $43, 180 $32, 260 $53,757 $1,115,448 695 72 $65,641 10 $15,500 62 $60,041 52 $45,212 10 $4,829 2,199 1,617 1,785 $822,633 1,423 $713,050 310 $97, 387 52 $12, 196 1,414 1,385 1,398 1,394 1,428 1,416 1,370 1,416 1,435 1,471 1,491 1,458 313 319 309 297 292 313 307 313 323 328 60 52 52 61 53 63 45 54 50 56 66 53 $567, 667 $82,000 $5,707 $469,710 $260 $1,097,194 $928,626 $928,511 $15 $938 $1,568 $123 $158,868 $7, 191 $3,192,331 19 SUMMARY, BY STATES AND TERRITORIES: 1905. Colorado. 117 $299, 467 $12, 640 $24, 550 $14,949 $247,328 128 23 $27,740 6 $8,490 17 $19,250 14 $18, OSD $1, 170 566 421 481 $308,327 380 $267, 763 90 $38,146 11 $2,418 3(4 363 365 357 366 373 393 Connecticut. Delaware. 415 421 84 87 85 86 87 91 95 98 97 96 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 $116,932 $18,583 $2,097 $95,720 $532 $336,305 $287, 482 $287,482 $684 $275 $45,043 $2,821 $979,051 226 $1, 173, 806 $38,235 $100, 179 $28,792 $1,006,600 263 73 $70,268 4 $6,200 $65,068 64 $62,340 5 $2,728 1,402 1,193 1,267 $765,542 1,018 $689,942 $71,562 23 $4,048 966 977 978 996 997 1,021 1,041 1,033 1,030 1,061 1,060 1,067 232 221 220 230 227 226 226 225 230 225 22 22 22 22 21 21 23 23 24 25 26 25 $290,775 $33,915 $2,900 $253,690 $270 $852,261 $764, 166 $763,278 $888 $5,863 $1,405 $7 $74,810 $6,010 $2,349,710 19 $99,622 $1,100 $6,100 $2,675 $90,747 21 4 $2, 610 4 $2, 610 4 $2, 610 263 156 113 $42,747 56 $24,624 50 $17,075 7 $1,048 District of Columbia. 40 45 46 139 132 128 92 13 15 13 13 11 13 14 17 7 8 8 7 8 7 5 7 7 $3,414 $207 $25,178 $62,604 $53, ,530 $53, .513 $17 r!30 $277 $7,789 $678 $160,676 26 $77,034 $28,100 $17,900 $1,960 $29,074 25 2 $1,050 2 $1,050 2 $1,050 38 60 $30, 413 58 $29,986 1 $375 1 $52 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 $13,779 $2,660 $610 $10,609 Florida. Georgia. $32,853 $28,166 $28,166 $10 $226 $36 $3,945 $481 $98,318 $7,383,963 $134, 894 $371, 480 $137, 679 $6,740,010 284 746 $766,354 56 $173, 495 690 $.■191,859 618 $577,065 72 $14,794 13,487 7,081 9,657 $5,577,106 7,938 $5,057,648 1,700 $516, 599 19 $2,859 7,325 7,368 7,619 7,716 7,742 6,922 7,857 8,075 8,255 8,768 8,992 8,618 1,504 1,598 1,673 1,696 1,623 •1,482 1,691 1,726 1,749 1,912 1,992 1,854 17 20 20 18 18 19 17 19 20 19 21 20 $2,366,743 $49,068 $16,008 $2,301,980 $687 $6,595,556 $5,950,283 $5,932,306 $17,978 $574 $1,504 $604,998 $38, 196 $16,764,276 37 $392, 998 $1, 250 $3,650 $22, 301 $365,797 45 $15, 823 $15, 823 27 $16,589 1 $234 352 184 265 $81,323 $40,247 160 $39,631 12 $1,445 77 69 72 78 82 98 105 171 160 165 172 179 174 155 140 147 147 158 152 14 13 13 11 20 16 12 11 10 $60,588 $3,604 $2,286 $54,798 Idaho. $124,180 $105,619 $105,619 $70 $690 $15 $17,500 $286 $296,417 . 17 $35, 986 $1,700 $6,000 $2, 215 $26,071 19 3 $1,320 2 $780 1 $540 1 $540 61 44 42 $29, 736 34 $27,244 4 $1,305 4 $1,187 3 4 4 4 5 5 4 5 5 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 $11,816 $1,980 $286 $9,550 Illinois. $42,5.32 $36,500 $36,600 $74 $41 $5,566 $1,361 $104,471 $5, 157, 197 $552, 915 $812, 660 $196, 244 $3,596,378 1,993 333 $262,540 $45,955 303 Indian Ter- ritory. $6,906 $1,000 $1,000 $893 $4,012 Indiana. $216, 585 244 $195, 287 59 $21,298 '8,292 5,844 6,675 $3,463,018 5,085 $2,950,313 1,329 $472, 405 261 12 8 7 $2, 958 5 $2,574 2 $384 $40,300 4,926 4,886 . 4,894 6,102 5,090 4,981 4,876 5,019 5,107 5,322 5, .387 5,432 1,311 1,278 1,246 1,316 1,328 1,306 1,251 1,283 1,325 1,408 1,448 1,448 243 4 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 6 5 5 5 2 2 2 2 I 2 2 2 2 2 2 242 249 263 267 262 267 268 270 272 275 274 $1,795,083 $217,586 $24, ,303 $1,552,594 $600 $2,065 $482 $117 $1,466 $4,109,626 $3,627,638 $3,514,204 $13, 434 $5,487 $4,533 1 $4,533 $37,6^1 $4, 829 $49 $276 $524,390 $14,862 $905 $11,669,485 $i4,375 636 $1, 368, 000 $115, 238 $188, 069 $54, 911 $1,009,782 100 $74,956 7 $11,080 93 363,876 76 $56,982 17 $6,894 3,125 2, .311 2,521 $988, 393 1.411 $752,906 941 $214,625 169 $20, 862 1,341 1,341 1,338 1,386 1, 415 1,441 1,438 1,423 1,436 1,439 1,467 1,468 997 986 866 862 841 926 992 1,008 1,004 993 170 169 123 125 127 128 175 185 202 210 210 204 $642,063 $43,695 $10,030 $488,243 $95 $1,497,806 $1,300,123 $1,299,712 $411 $7,281 $2,037 $198 $182,912 $6,305 $3,637,078 440 $1, 489, 923 $81, 440 $187, 644 $63, 592 $1,157,247. 499 137 $117,«83 18 $21, 334 119 S96.i99 108 $91,363 11 $5,136 2,588 1,771 2,040 $838, 699 1,266 $636, 669 676 $188,336 $13, 696 1,225 1,223 1,188 1,219 1,260 1,270 1,275 1,282 1,298 1,310 1,323 1,319 643 667 595 627 636 642 655 647 698 740 780 792 96 94 94 97 92 100 101 95 102 102 101 102 $566,129 $67,065 $10,882 $487,574 $608 $1,199,642 $1,052,246 $1,052,238 $8 $6,289 $961 $25 $132,068 $8,063 $3,187,522 Kansas. 172 $612,237 $24,095 $81, 850 $26,236 $380,066 206 23 $17,066 1 $900 22 $16, 166 20 $15,316 2 $850 713 546 694 $238, 110 364 $176,799 188 $56,075 345 343 356 366 370 368 367 367 370 374 376 171 184 185 191 194 183 182 193 194 193 195 191 41 41 , 42 42 41 41 41 42 44 42 44 43 $139,119 $18,743 $3,504 $116,828 $44 $340, 650 $294, 446 $293,333 $1,113 $2,679 $190 $39 $40,656 $2,640 $910,121 20 Table 12.— CIGARS AND CIGARETTES— DETAILED United States. Alabama. Arizona. Arkansas. California. 79 Power: Number of establistunents reporting 325 6,862 94 4,087 62 411 3 3 74 793 277 1,388 180 3 22 80 Total horsepower 81 Owned— Engines— ■ Steam — Number. . . S? S3 Gas and gasoline — 84 Horsepower 8t Water motors- Sfi Horsepower 87 Electric motors- Number 88 89 Rented- Electric motors — 3 16 6 on Horsepower 91 21 SUMMARY, BY STATES AND TERRITORIES: 1905— Continued. Colorado. Connecticut. Delaware. District of Columbia. Florida. Georgia. Idaho. Illinois. Indian Ter- ritory. Indiana. Iowa. Kansas. 6 1 2 6 23 1 32 10 165 2 lis 5 1 80 ■6 23 2 17 79 * 80 R1 82 1 5 1 10 S3 84 85 8!i 2 3 7 12 25 87 88 5 20 2 6 23 2 32 4 19 6 18 1 1 89 90 91 22 Table 12.— CIGARS AND CIGARETTES— DETAILED Number of establishments Capital, total Land Buildings Machinery, tools, and implements Cash and sundries Proprietors and firm members Salaried officials, clerks, etc.: Total number Total salaries Ofiicers of corporations- Number Salaries General superintendents, managers, clerks, etc. — Total number Total salaries Men- Number Salaries Women — Number Salaries Wage-earners, including pieceworkers, and total wages: Greatest number employed at any one time during the year. Least number employed at any one time during the year Average number Total wages Men 16 years and over — Average number Wages Women 16 years and over — Average number Children under 16 years- Average number Average number of wage-earners, including pieceworkers, employed during each month: Men 16 years and over- January : February March April May June July August September October November. December Women 16 years and over — January February March April May June July August September * October November December Children under 16 years- January February March April May June July August September October November December Miscellaneous expenses, total Rent of works Taxes, not including internal revenue Rent of offices, interest, insurance, internal revenue taxes, and aU other sun- dry expenses not hitherto included. Contract work Materials used, aggregate cost Principal materials, total cost Purchased in raw state Purchased in partially manufactured form Fuel Rent of power and heat Mill supplies All other materials Freight Products, total value Kentucky. 184 Si. 422, 335 $149,410 S79, 420 $48,405 $1,146,040 193 75 $70,966 14 $21, 137 61 $49, 829 53 $46,855 $2,974 1,545 1,094 1,258 $465,823 645 $324,625 491 $123,691 122 $17,607 626 616 627 650 642 653 649 649 648 663 669 648 511 468 446 433 447 483 602 503 511 538 550 610 126 112 106 107 112 131 137 135 126 130 122 120 $307,506 $23, 381 $6, 434 $277, 691 $713,881 $620,728 $618,023 $2,705 $1,699 $1,444 $41 $1,796,049 Louisiana. 22 $2,026,645 $19,320 $104, 135 $78,384 $1,823,806 17 136 $68, 594 7 $17,085 129 $51, 509 81 $41,527 $9,982 1,669 1,132 1,335 $329,648 293 $106,273 930 $203,007 112 $21,368 298 284 282 243 236 306 287 296 306 304 337 339 960 1,008 998 833 892 918 937 951 1,006 974 94 108 117 92 107 103 113 115 126 126 122 121 $244,283 $9, 421 $7,203 $227,659 $569,854 $495,069 $495,069 $524 $1, 342 $71,702 $1,217 $1, 427, 803 Maine. 64 $136, 676 $3,160 $10, 260 $10, 424 $112,841 75 $5,276 $5,276 6 $4,308 319 209 244 $122,810 189 $109, 143 66 $13, 667 177 174 172 180 183 191 205 205 199 197 192 193 62 60 60 58 68 96 48 51 47 50 54 56 $56,757 $7,845 $804 $47, 108 $181,624 $166,714 $166,714 $1,196 $501 $22,238 $875 $449, 563 Maryland. 340 $5,017,841 $80,476 $424,241 $369,147 $4,153,978 166 $124, 573 6 $10,600 160 $114,073 141 $105, 175 19 $8, 898 3,630 1,986 2,844 $1,033,703 1,402 $621, 440 1,283 $388,048 159 $24,216 1,267 1,283 1,403 1,436 1,418 1,431 1,403 1,406 1,436 1,443 1,460 1,439 1,301 1,309 1,628 1,507 1,381 1,384 1,298 1,160 1,108 1,100 1,169 1,151 leo 165 195 193 176 178 168 144 136 124 137 133 $1,130,004 $46, 108 $12,952 $1,068,370 $3, 574 $1,634,305 $1,340,373 $1,337,919 $2, 454 $5,508 $6, 659 $249 $278,754 $2,762 $4,648,003 Massachusetts. 348 $2,342,002 $63, 406 $99,955 $96,583 $2,082,068 164 $199,851 21 $44, 993 143 $154,858 110 $137, 867 $16,991 4,190 3,017 3,576 $2,331,446 2,619 $1,939,739 1,033 $387, 481 $4,226 2,264 2,404 2,425 2,447 2,498 2,533 2,620 2,634 2,704 2,622 2,600 2,477 947 1,003 1,101 1,070 1,024 956 1,024 1,039 1,088 1,102 1,042 1,000 21 22 22 26 23 24 24 22 26 25 24 19 $912,247 $92, 436 $16, 164 $799, 158 $4,499 $2, 491, 623 $2,238,422 $2,234,465 $3,967 $7, 461 $3,039 $74 $232,028 $10,599 $6,577,810 23 SUMMARY, BY STATES AND TERRITORIES: 1905— Continued. Michigan. Minnesota. $2,462,314 $101,547 $194,996 $128, 340 $2,037,431 782 $231, 448 40 $54,866 242 $176,582 198 $164,011 44 $12, 571 4,667 5,491 $2, 160, 501 2,358 $1, 279, 215 2,690 $829,074 443 $52,212 2,267 2,288 2,290 2,323 2.412 2,467 2,398 2,367 2,390 2,405 2,347 2,342 2,579 2,604 2,560 2,540 2,552 2,639 2,669 2,679 2,810 2,881 2,869 2,898 443 444 430 394 378 382 470 470 486 463 482 474 $1,516,429 $90, 105 $20,205 $1,394,907 $11,212 $3,067,010 $2,693,604 $2,690,719 $2,885 $13,940 $4,391 $753 $343, 737 $10,585 $7,995,230 Mississippi. 349 $1, 461, 568 $83,010 $164,168 $56,361 $1,168,029 115 $119,626 12 $17,750 103 $101,876 78 $91,050 25 $10,826 2,145 1,549 1,779 $836,968 1,296 $694,697 $139,081 24 $3,190 1,214 1,251 1,246 1,278 1,266 1,328 1,323 1,310 1,332 1,332 1,343 1,329 451 448 442 441 440 448 443 452 469 485 22 22 23 24 25 25 25 25 25 24 24 24 $601,720 $43,621 $7,820 $550,279 $1,097,278 $919,328 $916,953 $2,375 $7, 744 $3,791 $100 $158, 415 $7,900 $3,200,933 4 $6, 175 $300 $200 $425 $5,250 5 1 $225 1 $225 1 $225 18 16 6 $2,648 4 $2,466 2 $182 Missouri. $1,369 $365 $6 $3,707 $3, 137 $3,137 $10 Montana. Nebraska. Nevada. $60 $500 $9,310 544 $1,035,807 $68,969 $125,075 $37,261 $804, 502 606 87 $72,091 22 $22,677 65 $49, 414 60 $47,722 / 5 $1, 692 2,024 1,497 1,685 $871, 447 1,368 $792,998 « 169 $54,084 148 $24, 365 1,248 1,270 1,312 1,342 1,392 1,397 1,398 1,.376 . 1.399 1,448 1,429 1,405 166 169 163 167 167 169 172 171 170 175 175 164 149 143 143 143 148 149 152 154 153 148 150 144 $421,721 864,827 $6,583 $349,891 $420 $1,072,429 $953,597 $921,997 $31:600 ?3 966 $426 $519 $109,837 $4,084 $3,047,760 44 $71,124 $6,500 $12,550 $4,205 $47,869 1 $1,200 1 $1,200 1 $1, 200 122 89 95 $66,017 86 $63,924 1 $200 $1,893 $40,335 $5,930 $949 $33, 456 $105,032 $91,173 $91,173 $477 $283 $10,959 $2, 140 $271,281 157 $370, 172 $31, 526 $44,815 $16, 746 $277,086 176 16 $15, 216 1 $1, 200 15 $14,016 13 $13, 300 2 $716 616 475 516 $237, 531 $197,878 110 833,640 40 $6,013 355 355 360 366 365 365 369 371 373 376 371 366 108 109 109 109 109 109 110 111 110 112 113 111 39 39 40 38 39 40 43 41 42 40 41 $132, 415 $17,689 $3,003 $111,723 $338,183 $288,261 $287,347 $914 $3,763 8804 5 $23,952 $200 $23,752 5 1 $180 1 $180 1 $180 23 10 13 $11, 760 12 811,552 1 8208 New Hampshire. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 $6,352 $2,256 $349 $3,747 $12, 198 $9,481 $9,481 8105 $42,172 $3,183 $899,867 $2, 432 $180 $41,076 45 $202,. 508 $3,715 $12, 100 $5,031 $181,662 63 3 $1,809 3 81,809 3 $1,809 292 342 $198,235 282 $177,822 58 $20,049 2 $364 247 242 250 270 284 290 314 311 307 297 49 60 64 54 64 64 64 65 65 64 64 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 $71,671 $5,807 $651 864,888 8225 $261, 102 $241,512 $241,512 New Jersey. 8477 8171 $25 $18, 253 $664 $569,980 544 $11,939,680 $169,688 $413,393 $733,684 $10,622,915 234 $231,184 16 $39,071 218 $192, 113 191 $178,946 27 $13, 167 7,062 5,076 6,073 $1,864,763 1,746 8837,970 3,977 $976, 116 351 $60, 677 1,726 1,720 1,736 1,728 1,750 1,763 1,745 1,735 1,735 1,762 1,780 1,760 4,306 4,237 4,163 3,411 3,266 3,788 4,108 4,081 4,061 4,118 4,105 4,080 376 372 375 308 292 323 346 358 358 348 379 377 $1,915,733 888,925 810,951 81,815.757 $100 $3,071,130 $2,677,305 $2,575,884 $1,421 $23,042 88,136 $737 8459,659 82,251 88,331,611 New Mexico. 7 $22,245 $1,000 $200 $720 $20,325 10 29 14 18 $10, 703 17 810, 547 1 $156 New York. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 $4,697 81,540 $96 $3,061 $12,442 $10,591 $10,591 $75 81,455 8321 $36, 731 3,475 $45, 760, 207 $1,026,935 $1,597,983 $1,823,636 $41,311,653 3,843 1,973 $1,888,359 $294,267 1,875 $1,594,092 1,586 81,459,912 $134, 180 38, 102 27, 665 32, 989 $14,228,994 17, 495 $8, 784, 590 15, 248 $5, 400, 410 246 $43,994 16,499 16,717 17,260 17, 226 17,436 17,646 17,013 17,123 17,804 18,300 18,491 18,425 14,501 14,551 14,947 14,579 14,816 15,403 15,326 15,351 15,639 15,946 15,990 15,927 218 228 237 229 233 254 254 265 251 259 261 263 $12,753,625 8867,797 $47, 184 811,703,779 $134,865 $23,431,395 $20,338,896 $19,956,007 8382, 889 871,] 34 830,326 85,983 $2,944,212 $40,844 $60,623,617 North Carolina. 16 $4,048,017 $6,300 $16,350 $173,631 $3,851,736 18 65 $58,909 6 $6, 724 60 $52, 185 55 $49,755 5 $2,430 1,100 895 970 $227,291 285 887,029 530 $115,993 155 $24,269 283 270 264 275 277 286 303 294 296 299 517 529 514 503 499 524 522 528 550 548 562 564 150 156 154 156 135 152 154 157 164 160 157 166 $445,442 $8,399 $5,588 $431,455 81,187,579 8839,792 $751,094 $88,698 $930 $5,116 $2,904 $329, 431 $9, 406 $2,599,248 24 Table 12.— CIGAES AND CIGARETTES— DETAILED Kentucky. Louisiana. Maine. Maryland. Massachusetts. 79 Power: Number of establishments reporting 3 60 1 20 2 82 1 50 3 163 1 35 1 4 16 28 80 Total horsepower 81 Owned— Engines- Steam — Number &>. Horsepower 83 Gas and gasoline — Number 2 8 2 2 84 Horsepower SS Water motors- Number Sfi Horsepower 87 Electric motors- Number SS 89 Rented— Electric motors- Number 1 6 26 1 7 26 17 124' 12 18 90 91 Other kind, horsepower 25 SUMMARY, BY STATES AND TERRITORIES: 1905— Continued. Michigan. Minnesota. Mississippi. Missouri. Montana. Nebraslca. Nevada. New Hampshire. New Jersey. New Mexico. New York. Nortli Carolina. 10 80 6 20 12 1,113 7 82S 88 1,405 28 939 13 80 4 161 2 30 79 80 81 ! R'' 2 7 83 84 m 86 22 183 U 99 6 2 65 67 277 . « 87 S8 14 80 6 13 13 131 89 90 91 26 Table 12.— CIGARS AND CIGARETTES— DETAILED North Dakota. Ohio. Oklahoma. Oregon. Pennsylvania. Number of establishments Capital, total Land Buildings Machinery, tools, and implements Cash and sundries Proprietors and firm members Salaried officials, clerks, etc.: Total number Total salaries Officers of corporations- Number Salaries General superintendents, managers, clerks, etc. — Total number Total salaries Men — Number Salaries Women- Number , Salaries Wage-earners, including pieceworkers, and total wages: Greatest number employed at any one time during the year. Least number employed at any one time during tne year Average number Total wages Men 16 years and over — Average number 27 $34, 672 US, 100 $9,050 $2,035 $18,487 30 Women 16 years and over- Average number Wages Children under 16 years — Average number Average number of wage-earners, including pieceworkers, employed during each month: Men 16 years and over — January February March April May June July August September October November December Women 16 years and over — January February : March April May June July August September October November December Children under 16 years — January February March April May June July August September October November December Miscellaneous expenses, total Rent of works Taxes, not including internal revenue Rent of offices, interest, insurance, internal revenue taxes, and all other sundry expenses not hitherto included. Contract work Materials used, aggregate cost Principal materials, total cost Purchased in raw state Purchased in partially manufactured form Fuel Rent of power and heat Mill supplies I All other materials Freight Products, total value 1 Includes 1 establishment 44 27 30 $16,019 27 $15, 734 1 $150 2 $135 20 22 23 24 22 27 26 28 30 35 34 33 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 2 1 3 1 $11,097 $1,620 $423 $9,054 $29,200 $24, 622 $24, 622 $408 $72 $3,761 $337 $76, 443 in Alaska. 1,311 $8, 154, 358 $228, 730 $439, 115 $351, 176 $7, 135, 337 1,471 504 $417, 309 32 $56,288 472 $361,021 $330, 327 84 $30, 694 12,755 8,755 10, 176 $3,541,820 3,776 $1,873,526 5,994 $1, 609, 141 406 $59, 153 3,646 3,680 3,678 3,742 3,742 3,658 3,762 3,712 3,822 3,948 3,935 3,975 6,066 6,088 5,710 5,330 5,494 5,656 5,956 6,036 6,240 6,522 6,506 6,324 376 366 348 284 290 368 406 436 448 504 538 508 $2,726,413 $170, 569 $31,609 $2,605,011 $19,224 $4,753,047 $4,087,023 $4,077,842 $9, 181 $20,936 $9, 430 $597 $621,869 $13, 192 $13,241,230 $48,622 $13,850 $7,120 $3,056 $24, 696 47 85 56 59 $24, 543 48 $22, 698 3 $706 8 $1,139 $16,217 $2,343 $456 $13, 418 $48,231 $40, 149 $40, 149 $783 $35 $60 $6,536 $668 $116,094 54 $123,476 $6,900 $8,250 $11,948 $96, 378 65 6 $3,960 1 $1,000 4 $2,950 3 $2,650 1 $300 191 135 163 $92,242 120 $76,743 33 $13,276 10 $2,223 120 120 122 122 121 117 117 120 124 119 119 119 25 26 26 40 40 41 41 41 41 25 25 25 11 10 11 11 12 12 9 9 10 $51,548 $8,239 $792 $42,517 $179,173 $160, 140 $159,740 $400 $125 $15, 520 $2,488 $395,597 2,774 $22,082,481 $964,762 $2,240,682 $1,033,877 $17,843,160 3,096 1,324 $1,044,682 64 $166,035 1,260 $878,647 1,059 $792,114 201 $86, 533 35,918 26,731 30,320 $10,278,800 14,387 $6,095,798 14, 336 $3,956,441 1,597 $226, 561 13,643 13,887 13,960 14,157 14,176 14,384 14,323 14,385 14,660 14,938 15,177 14,954 13,844 13,934 14,002 13, 626 14,799 14, 404 14,664 14,390 14,592 14,606 14,737 14,434 1,540 1,531 1,522 1,494 1,473 1,605 1,651 1,766 1,664 1,658 1,652 1,628 $7,810,258 $329, 621 $38, 618 $7,387,749 $54,270 $15,278,966 $12,958,908 $12,955,416 $3,492 $66,384 $20,274 $2,157 $2,162,710 $68,533 $39,079,122 SUMMARY, BY STATES AND TERRITORIES: 1905- 27 -Continued. Rhode Island. South Carolina. South Dakota. Tennessee. Texas. Utah. Vermont. Virginia. Washing- ton.! West Vir- ginia. Wisconsin. Wyoming. 38 7 47 40 83 27 23 95 103 79 757 12 ] $183,910 $699,296 $124,674 $134,267 $261,567 $106,388 $48,449 $12,480,175 $191,806 $541,970 $2,072,889 $27,796 $400 2 $11, 884 $28,950 $6,439 $14,350 $8,225 $7, 704 $9,760 $22,400 $4,724 $21, 025 $1,300 $800 $52,690 $19,625 $49,700 $187,745 $54,860 $12,286 $1,800 $3,845 $3,000 $2,343 $602,374 $846,968 $24,960 $9,436 $85,375 $13,900 $332,650 $77,652' $1,500 $1,545 ■ $9o',m' $136,637 $608,633 $94,395 $97,393 $173,396 $99, 443 $42,306 $11,078,143 $137,786 $392,995 $1,474,842 $24,351 ( 43 5 55 46 96 33 26 104 115 81 840 14 7 4 25 5 11 10 9 3 171 4 31 131 1 8 $5,616 2 $22,874 1 $4,620 $9,196 $15,554 $6,925 $2,652 $140,657 13 $3,900 $26,186 5 $107,625 9 $400 9 10 $3,650 2 $1,215 $19,974 $5,920 $11,200 11 24 5 11 10 9 3 158 4 26 122 1 12 $1,966 $21, 659 $4,620 $9,196 $16,554 $6,925 $2,652 $120,683 $3,900 $20,266 $96,425 $400 13 2 18 5 10 10 9 3 144 4 23 108 1 14 $1,966 $19,910 6 $1,749 515 $4,620 $8,776 1 $420 $15,554 $6,925 $2,652 $113,888 14 $6,795 $3,900 $18,969 3 $1,297 $91,162 14 $5,263 $400 15 16 17 248 205 291 440 190 94 5,224 326 1,311 2,970 34 18 174 382 152 197 314 125 66 3,419 234 1,070 2,300 22 19 217 446 167 234 336 140 77 4,043 258 1,194 2,605 27 20 $128,817 ■ $74,113 $86,936 $127, 546 $155,398 $108,533 $39,715 $984, 233 $176,726 $580,641 $1,086,203 $15,534 21 158 39 143 200 228 116 72 1,080 231 722 1,867 22 22 $107,836 $9,199 $81,614 $120,039 $131,807 $102,528 $38,170 $348,458 $167,475 $482,937 $949,560 $14,335 23 58 358 15 13 90 13 3 2,688 26 340 467 2 24 $20,825 $58,797 $3,585 $4,694 $20,975 $3,614 $805 $588,815 $8,990 $82,106 $113,554 $780 25 1 49 9 21 18 11 2 275 1 132 171 3 26 $156 $6,117 $1,737 $2,813 $2,616 $2,491 $740 $46,960 $260 $15,498 $23,099 $419 27 142 38 132 212 226 119 61 1,196 228 700 1,790 17 28 143 45 130 211 227 109 63 1,132 223 713 1,808 18 29 147 37 135 204 227 108 64 1,212 221 709 1,852 19 30 152 37 137 198 221 112 69 1,055 220 717 1,893 23 31 154 35 143 193 222 114 71 1,004 221 724 1,915 25 32 157 39 137 184 212 118 77 1,045 225 719 1,934 23 33 171 38 157 191 219 118 74 1,051 223 713 1,881 23 34 173 38 151 182 227 119 76 1,011 232 710 1,887 22 35 173 39 144 187 230 115 79 1,007 233 746 1,875 24 36 166 41 152 198 229 123 81 ■ 1,106 247 749 1,883 24 37 165 40 150 213 241 118 75 1,075 249 742 1,840 23 38 153 41 148 227 255 119 74 1,066 250 723 1,846 23 39 55 399 12 13 100 14 3 2,998 26 337 450 2 40 55 393 13 13 99 14 3 3,069 26 353 454 2 41 57 356 14 12 88 14 3 3,147 26 339 468 2 42 56 330 14 14 86 12 3 2,772 27 350 460 2 43 51 337 14 13 86 12 3 2,652 25 343 460 2 44 53 314 16 12 82 10 3 2,706 25 332 452 2 45 60 399 15 11 89 11 3 2,493 26 336 476 2 46 62 410 16 12 79 12 3 2,437 25 329 468 2 47 61 356 16 13 73 12 3 2,488 27 345 476 2 48 62 371 17 14 90 15 3 2,552 27 342 476 2 49 64 305 17 14 101 15 3 2,516 27 336 484 2 50 60 326 16 15 107 15 3 2,426 25 338 480 2 51 1 61 10 21 19 9 2 274 125 155 3 52 1 51 8 23 18 9 2 286 126 163 3 53 1 52 9 22 18 11 2 287 123 161 2 64 1 51 9 20 18 11 2 284 134 170 3 5.5 1 50 7 20 18 9 2 272 134 163 3 66 1 52 7 20 17 11 2 271 135 169 3 57 1 49 10 20 19 12 2 276 136 181 4 5S 1 50 9 21 20 14 2 262 136 176 3 5S X 48 11 21 20 11 2 267 160 175 4 CO 1 47 9 21 16 12 2 274 145 178 2 61 1 43 10 21 16 11 2 273 123 180 3 62 1 44 9 22 17 12 2 274 107 181 3 63 $50,246 $64,866 $48,933 $63,439 $76,929 $32,506 $19,679 $2,323,487 $82,353 $382,806 $695,448 $6,096 6i $2,906 $2,978 $3; 570 $6,954 $5,380 $7,598 $4,921 $5, 189 $12, 620 $12,098 $12,769 $50, 178 $1,099 6. $525 $718 $726 $1,667 $502 $376 $10,552 $1,762 $3,359 $11,543 $113 6f $44,362 .$60,771 $41,056 $205 $127,336 $57,095 $238 $134,622 $67,613 $51 $196,365 $27,083 $14,114 $2, 300, 415 $68,493 $366,678 $632,937 $790 $1,617,341 $4,884 6' 6i $135,619 $108,289 ■"$ii6,"722' ""$45,'59i' '"'$i,' 977," 069' $228,' 730' $405,' 424' ""$i4,"664' 6 $120,597 $85,742 $112,073 $118,648 $165,811 $96,839 $39,093 $1,650,457 $190,893 $344,655 $1,387,267 $12, 134 7 $112,479 $85,742 $111,353 $118,648 $165,811 $96,839 $39,093 $1, 605, 558 $190,543 $344,555 $1; 385, 914 $12, 134 7 $8,118 $696 $35 $15 $13, 379 $720 $683 $136 $44, 899 $10, 422 $350 31,684 $1,353 $13,910 7 J36' $1,156 $5 $21,346 $650' $80 $373' ji55' $687 $i,'292 7 $2 $90 $50 $1,978 $740 $3,388 7 $28 $26,808 $2,260 $310, 282 $30' $29,568 $88 $31,064 7 $i3,'263' $i4,'252' ■"$ii,'733' J5,463' $262,' sii" i\m 7 $297 $10 $1, 191 $992 $3,343 $1,905 $298 $1,670 $6,655 $27, 685 $9,962 $156 7 $358, 124 $257,078 $327,817 $404,241 $519,931 $297,918 $127,492 $6,105,936 $610,078 $1,505,429 $4,372,139 $49,105 7 28 TA3LE 12.— CIGARS AND CIGARETTES— DETAILED North Dakota. Ohio. Oklahoma. Oregon. Pennsylvania. 79 Power: Number of establishments reporting 38 635 5 145 13 112 1 3 82 1,327 32 792 15 146 1 1 15 97 62 279 12 8U Total liorsepower 81 Owned- Engines- Steam — Number 82 Horsepower 83 Gas and gasoline- Number 1 3 84 Horsepower 85 Water motors- Number SB Horsepower 87 Electric motors- Number 3 125 25 128 25 88 Horsepower 89 Rented— Electric motors — Number yu 91 Other kind, horsepower i 29 SUMMARY, BY STATES AND TERRITORIES: 1905— Continued. Rhode Island. South Carolina. South Dakota. Tennessee. Texas. Utah. Vermont. Virginia. Washing- ton. West Vir- ginia. Wisconsin. Wyoming. 2 3 1 2 2 44 9 1,380 11 1,032 a 55 1 20 1 25 5 18 79 SO 81 82 ' 2 5 S3 84 a5 8fl 30 320 4 28 87 88 1 1 6 U 3 13 89 90 10 91 1 30 Table 13.— CHEWING AND SMOKING TOBACCO AND SNUFF— United States. Arizona. Illinois. Indiana. Iowa. Kentucky. Michigan. Number ol establishments Capital, total Land Buildings Machinery, tools, and implements Cash and sundries -. Proprietors and firm members Salaried officials, clerks, etc.: Total number Total salaries Officers of corporations — Number Salaries General superintendents, managers, clerks, etc.— Total number Total salaries Men- Number Salaries Women — Number Salaries Wage-earners, including pieceworkers, and total wages: Greatest number employed at any one time during the year IjCast number employed at any one time during th year Average number Total wages Men 16 years and over- Average number Wages Women 16 years and over- Average number .Wages Children under 16 years — Average number Wages Average number of wage-earners, including pieceworkers, employed during each month: Men 16 years and over — January February March April May - June July August - September October November December ." Women 16 years and over- January Feb ruary March ; April : May Jime July August : September October November December Children under 16 years- January February March i" ^ April -' May (--' June -*- July August Septembe r October November December Mispellaneous expenses, total Rent of works Taxes, not Including internal revenue Bent of offices, interest, insurance, internal revenue taxes, and all other sundry expenses not hitherto included. Contract work Materials used, aggregate cost Principal materials, total cost Purchased in raw state - Purchased in partially manufactured form Fuel Rent of power and heat Mill supplies All other materials Freight Products, total value 1 Includes establishments distributed as follows: California, 2; Colorado, Massachusetts, 1; Nebraska, 1; West Virginia. 3. 433 $178,847,556 S2, 040, 974 $7, 871, 103 $6,255,770 $162,679,709 426 2,107 $2,456,752 189 $530, 555 1,918 $1,926,197 1,745 $1,852,946 173 $73,251 29,494 19, 187 23,990 $6,775,325 12, 721 $4,212,639 9,127 $2,241,081 2,142 $321,605 11,450 12,312 12, 776 12,749 13,042 13,217 12,606 12,753 13, 179 12,943 13,070 12, 555 8,184 8,786 9,128 9,289 9,505 9,671 9,003 9,184 9,441 9,069 9,242 9,022 1,825 2,007 2,118 2,180 2,309 2,410 2,247 2,208 2,215 2,060 2,098 1,997 $38,653,794 $157, 182 $281,961 $38,083,259 $31,392 $44,954,047 $37, 743, 969 $31,347,252 $6,396,717 $444,243 $26, 144 $37,937 $6,509,133 $192, 621 $116,767,630 3 $4,025 $725 $3,300 3 2 2 2 $1,032 2 $1,032 $2, 170 $300 $1, 645 $225 $2,862 $1,905 $1,903 $817 $140 $8,200 37 $3,945,235 $70, 777 $87,914 $185, 450 $3,601,094 39 38 $52,637 6 $19, 767 32 $32, 870 27 $30, 144 5 $2, 726 873 698 796 $276,310 240 $128, 667 549 $145, 426 7 $1,217 226 224 223 249 249 255 250 238 237 236 248 245 478 548 581 683 570 543 666 560 686 574 7 6 $1, 853, 588 $24, 606 $7,225 $1, 821, 757 $1, 885, 172 $1,465,069 $1,146,887 $319,172 $14, 758 $8,258 $1, 754 $394,709 $634 $4,392,352 16 $118,065 $1,653 $3,737 $6,260 $106, 415 13 24 $21,188 $7,600 18 $13, 588 11 $11,516 7 $2,072 172 128 147 $51, 654 74 $38,383 69 $10,917 14 $2,354 14 14 14 19 $95, 466 $1,321 $350 $93, 795 $83,125 $80,992 $68, 127 $12,865 $567 $161 $99 $648 $668 $267,543 4 $108,841 $6,200 $16,800 $5,339 $81,502 7 19 $8,628 19 $8,628 19 $8,628 38 25 32 $8,449 $3,967 23 $4, 482 $43, 385 $234 $486 $42, 665 $80,082 $76, 984 $58, 712 $18, 272 $610 $10 $23 $552 $1,903 $171,502 64 $21,268,822 $178, 500 $877,218 $925, 779 $19,287,325 50 222 $300,357 24 $77, 630 198 $222, 727 170 $208,602 28 $14, 126 3,427 2,288 2,711 $760,063 1,748 $575, 210 725 $166,247 238 $28, 606 810 703 749 817 800 798 646 617 728 711 720 758 765 727 751 772 735 746 670 195 204 238 231 253 271 259 273 267 229 233 203 $4,637,741 $8,766 $18, 111 $4, 605, 481 $5,383 $6,200,596 $4,478,763 $3,641,189 $837,564 $53,956 $187 $5,416 $648,301 $13,983 $13,117,000 10 $1,684,501 $69,052 $209,068 $187, 414 $1, 218, 967 4 123 $143,568 16 $46, 640 107 $97,928 102 $96, 138 6 $1,790 1,126 791 937 $306, 616 $138,824 $163,041 25 $4,750 286 291 300 319 347 268 283 284 281 276 281 636 626 637 646 676 706 558 576 687 591 587 615 27 26 27 28 27 27 21 22 24 23 23 26 $1,328,739 $11,350 $14, 818 $1,302,671 $1,780,476 $1,276,239 $769, 825 $506, 414 $16,635 $357 $1,630 $399,674 $86,041 $3,868,729 2; Delaware, 1; Florida, 1; Georgia, 1; Kansas, 2; Louisiana, 3; Maryland, 5; 31 DETAILED SUMMARY, BY STATEiS AND TERRITORIES: 1905. Minne- sota. Missouri. New Jer- sey. New York. North Caro- lina. Ohio. Pennsyl-. vania. Tennessee. Texas. Virginia. Wisconsin. All other states. 1 3 $7,091 $600 $1,100 $200 $6,291 3 17 $51,784,817 $389, 151 $2,271,453 $913,641 $48,210,572 11 220 $322, 491 11 $63,000 209 $269, 491 201 $264,526 8 $4,965 4,111 3,250 3,574 $1,434,021 1,915 3818,330 1,446 $634,921 213 $80,770 1,908 1,902 1,926 1,920 1,935 1,934 1,874 1,918 1,914 1,981 1,983 1,786 1,327 1,316 1,463 1,485 1,616 1,622 1,398 1,476 1,497 1,454 1,648 1,351 202 201 211 221 228 216 216 216 216 213 215 203 $7,961,304 $4,648 $67,036 $7,889,621 10 $8,582,781 $127,361 $287,025 $216,241 $7,963,164 8 44 $50,062 5 $11,700 39 $38,362 38 $38, 102 1 $260 466 400 435 $176,366 297 $137,978 128 $36,038 10 $2,360 289 308 307 308 290 289 283 278 290 304 319 299 126 123 125 126 126 128 122 126 128 140 132 134 6 7 8 12 11 11 12 11 11 11 10 10 $930,491 ■ 85,130 86,966 $918,395 68 $8,034,743 $173,379 $293,554 $214,811 $7,362,999 69 93 884,818 10 $14,969 83 $69,849 76 $65,702 7 $4, 147 1,098 843 957 $317,513 394 $175,716 561 $141,355 2 $442 377 382 398 385 404 408 393 396 402 396 404 384 634 639 643 648 644 657 546 607 590 591 678 556 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 3 3 3 3 3 $1,642,599 $33,576 $9,179 81,599,784 $60 $1,808,923 31,383,140 81,203,767 $1/9,373 $12,097 37,386 $1,243 8396,913 $8,144 $4,973,314 39 832,028,980 $309,760 81,470,005 $1,121,208 $29, 128, 017 54 469 $525,888 14 $63,996 465 $461,892 417 $449,740 38 $12, 162 7,879 4,416 6,323 $1,230,088 3,416 $816,980 1,773 1272,712 1,134 $140,396 2,936 3,362 3,480 3,462 3,567 3,616 3,471 3,403 3,361 3,424 3,445 3,466 1,465 1,780 1,846 1,843 1,915 1,953 1,870 1,714 1,755 1,676 1,729 1,731 927 1,094 1,150 1,169 1,237 1,266 1,204 1,164 1,139 1,096 1,108 1,064 89,174,247 $1,782 $62,590 $9,088,960 $20,926 $8,961,772 $7,505,608 $6,367,009 $1,138,599 $85,483 81,076 $7,203 $1,358,886 .$3,616 $26,488,721 18 $7, 492, 386 349,643 $325,268 $274,009 86,843,466 12 118 $115,649 18 $32,918 100 $82,731 82 877,900 18 $4,831 1,211 601 1,000 $370,596 494 $191,833 505 $178,665 1 $208 346 336 507 453 458 508 533 632 619 496 660 691 382 388 464 476 476 500 625 622 606 535 568 618 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 $2,381,568 $11,916 $21,852 $2,347,801 34 $1,288,800 8180,550 $368,201 3159,662 $680,397 43 64 $72, 156 2 $4,200 52 867,966 45 $63,056 7 $4,900 464 414 428 $159, 198 125 $76, 166 286 $79,912 17 $3,120 120 120 120 120 118 120 127 127 135 132 131 130 286 290 289 289 289 291 293 240 290 290 290 295 17 17 17 17 17 17 17 17 17 17 17 17 8611,620 $4,769 $7,390 8494,847 84,624 $657,906 $610,747 $519,209 $91,638 34,728 $903 81,686 823,239 316,604 $1,818,214 37 36,659,448 344,811 8204,766 $1,56,662 $5,263,209 39 $83,E73 18 $29,747 C7 $54,126 61 $61,951 6 82, 176 997 676 654 8159,884 369 $109, 216 244 $46,438 41 $4,230 376 388 387 382 382 366 387 376 352 313 374 345 254 271 266 238 247 240 234 272 269 188 238 222 40 40 45 40 44 49 69 46 32 30 37 ■ 30 $781,349 $4,262 86,786 $771,136 3176 $801,364 $605, 159 $562,248 $62,911 $17,109 $105 $1,062 $167, J26 $10,004 $2,355,514 3 823,105 85,000 88,000 $2,760 $7,356 4 48 $10,997,474 8129,029 8400,773 $937,811 $9, .')29, 861 41 350 $378,698 38 $99,140 312 $279,468 289 $269,624 23 S9, 834 5,246 2,968 3,888 $846,006 2,302 ' $587,895 1,212 $214,947 374 £42, 164 2,171 2,101 2,142 2,289 2,427 2,481 2,236 2,304 2,548 2,393 2,336 2,197 1,035 1,155 1,180 1,249 1,265 1,332 1,122 1,263 1,316 1,242 1,169 1,217 322 328 336 374 403 467 374 384 421 376 359 346 $3,186,481 823,194 $30,323 83,132,964 10 81,080,367 3650 31,000 3107, 420 $971,297 9 78 893,696 10 $31,892 68 $61,704 66 369,364 3 $2,340 338 2.52 105 $109, 545 161 $76,252 133 $30,592 11 32,701 164 150 \f. 168 166 166 160 162 157 163 162 124 129 143 139 143 146 143 139 128 125 121 116 13 12 11 11 11 11 11 12 11 10 10 9 $843,120 816,630 $3,076 $823,414 22 $24,738,075 $306,968 $1,045,221 $841,398 322, 545, 488 17 170 $203,243 11 $38,356 159 $164,887 142 $157,953 17 86,934 2,033 1,424 1,789 $566,375 878 $334, 105 857 $224, 148 54 $8,122 798 824 869 852 847 838 834 905 964 937 948 930 803 857 899 888 884 863 816 870 862 850 857 835 47 50 51 53 S3 57 54 53 61 58 60 61 33,173,117 $4,497 $26,600 $3,142,120 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 16 16 17 2 2 1 $485 1 $486 11 11 11 $3,125 4 $1,600 6 $1,350 1 $175 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 86,009 872 $260 $5,687 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 26 26 1 1 1 28 29 30 31 33 1 1 1 2 2 2 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 44