14 The Bulletin. 



Table No. 5 — Shoicing Percentage Increase in Number of Live 

 Stock in North Carolina as Compared vntli Other States — 

 1900-1910. 



North Carolina 108.1 



Arkansas 97.6 



South Dakota 95.2 



California 89.G 



Florida 84.4 



Tennessee 82.0 



Alabama 81.7 



Minnesota 81.5 



Virginia 78.2 



^lissouri 7S.0 



Mississippi 7G.4 



Oregon 75.8 



Michigan 74.3 



Arizona 07.6 



Wyoming ." G7.0 



Delaware 65.8 



Wisconsin 64.6 



Montana • 64.2 



Illinois 59.4 



Kentucky 59.3 



Indiana 58.7 



Oklahoma 5S.4 



Nevada 57.0 



Ohio 56.7 



Maryland 56.2 



Louisiana 54.8 



Nebraska 52.9 



Maine 47.1 



New York 45.8 



West Virginia 41.8 



Iowa 40.9 



Colorado 40.5 



New Jersey 39.6 



Pennsylvania 38.1 



Now Mexico 37.1 



Utah : 34.0 



Kansas 32.8 



Texas 32.5 



]Massachusetts 31.3 



Connecticut 29.6 



Vermont 26.9 



Rhode Island 26.3 



District Columbia 22.0 



New Hampshire 12.8 



MANUFACTURED PRODUCTS. 



In 1904 tlie State of Is"orth Carolina had 3,272 manufacturing estab- 

 lishments, which gave employment to an average of 93,142 persons dur- 

 ing the year and paid $25,170,000 in salaries and wages. In 1909, there 

 were 49,931 manufacturing establishments, giving employment to 

 133,453 persons and paying out during the year $41,259,000 in salaries 

 and wages. This shows the rate at which manufacturing enterprises 

 are increasing in this State. The value of the total manufactured prod- 

 ucts of the State in 1910 was $216,656,000, which was over $13,500,000 

 more than Georgia, our closest competitor in the South. The following 



