davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-10-22
WHEAT.


zopr1cv TRADING Foreign houses dealt in
= 0r0 shares. mostly sales The foreign Ia'Ae's
y,,r. inactive. with change i'm general financial
conditions.
er0rL- LOAN QUOTATIONS Loan quotations
were. Amalgamated Copper, Anaconda. American
Ice Atcaison common and preferred BTookNn
Rapid Transit. Baltimore and Ohio common nj
cae3 Terminal. Colorado and southern, peia"are
AMI Hudson Erie common Isl and 2d preferred
Louisville and Nashville Manhattan, Missouri Pa
ctac Havr-York Central. Northwestern Metropoh-
IAN street Railway. Peoples Gas. Reading lst pre-
ssrred Rock Island ST Paul Southern Railway
rrefarred Southern Pacih-. Sugar. Tennessee Goa!
ana Iron Union Pac!nc common and preferred,
retired states steel common and preferred. United
states Leather preferred, Wabash preferred. West
ern Union and Republic steel common and pre-
te-red per cent
LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE MINORITY
STOCKHOLDERS John W Gates in speaking OF
Louisville and Nashville affairs. saws the reports
;hat the minority stockholders are 20 he left ua-
protected are without foundation, aud that he IS
CONVINCED from his knowledge % affairs and OF the
equitable character of ]. Pierpout Morgan that the
minority holders VIII be amply cared for. so far
as I am concerned. he says. I still own a con
siderable aruo.ut Of Louisville and Nashville stock
and not troubling myself in the least about the
future ! have fun confidence in Nj. Morgan and
DO not believe for "A moment that he Will do any
thing that viii be unfair unjust 10 the minority
interests. The new owners OF the Louisville and
Nashville purpose develop and extend its traffic
facilities and do all their power 10 increase It's
earning capacity. and there IS no doubt that all
stockholders will reap the benefit Of this policy
WHY MISSOURI PACIFIC EARNINGS De
CREASED -Oficials Of the Missouri Pacific ac-
count fog the decrease IN earnings Tor August on
the ground the foods that took place about
that time. which delayed traf5c and consequently
down both gross and net earnings Since thar
time business has been much better. and the tom
mage now in sight is very large md promises bet
Ter earnings for some time 10 come.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-22
SECURITIES VALUES LOWER.
BEAR TRAlEao ATTACK VALUES But No IMPORTANT
LIQUTDATION DEVELOPS.


sales amounted in par value TO q 654 90, against
s. .5l9 on Monday The heaviest dealings were IN
the Atchison general IS. Central OF Georgia INST
and second incomes Central Of New-Jersey gen
eral 5s Chicago. Burlington and quincy 4s. Col
orado and Southern first Is, Green Bay and west
err deDenture Bs. Mexican Central consolidated Is
and tirst incomes. Norfolk and Western Is. Union
Pacific hrst and convertible Is and Wabash de-
benture Bs Consolidated Tobacco As were also
active.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-22

day was modified at a later meeting OF the gov
ernors. and now reads as follows
Resolved, That on and after Monday Novemper
., tu5 unit or transactions for dealings IN stocAS
on this exchange shall be fifty shares-fy and 1o0
S daLe IoHs 20 De placed upon separate snee. ana
lay ueilVeLy OF stock balances effected IrdctIotl
@ Io,s u1deI h1ty shares to be cleared dally upon
S?S Sepatdte Sneet. stock balances 10 De deHNered
oallY as at present.
Resolved, That the clearing committee prepare
rules Tor the clearing stocks in accordance with
the above resolution.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-22
BUFFALO AND sUsQUEHANNA REPORT

The ratio OF operating expenses and taxes TO gross
earnings in 1872 was $40 per cent, in 1901 SN3 per
cent The ratio of interest funded debt TO total
income available for interest in 1892 was E574 per
cent
out ~ the profit and loss surplus amounting ON
July l. 1902. 70 $56lSIS. per paid in dlvi-
dcnds on the common stock. aggreEa ting $3.50
New-York tribune., 1902-10-22
Lanaon New-York Nsv-york

MONEY MARKET.-Can money ruled at per
cent, with exceptions al . and 5l2 per cent. The
SUb-Treasury debir az the Clearing House yester-
day morning of S2la2,s65 was chiefly on account OF
government bond purchases. The banks gained
from the Sub-Treasury Monday N.l65 on. max
ing the total gain since last Friday up to the close
Of business MonG.y S2sS.cDo The premium on
time money has entirely disappeared. although
lenders are disinclined 10 put funds FOR short
periods AT current rates Six months money Is
offered At ger cent. and that figure Is bid for
three and four months money. The mercantile
paper market is easier IN tone and seems 10 be at
the turning point far rates are concerned.
Si& 10 6ia per cent the nominal discount figures
Tor choice paper The call money market shows
large offerings and rates easy from per
cent down 10 Per cent The local banks are ex-
pected 10 gain this week from the government
bond purchases about 100000 Money on call
Opened AT e per cent highest { per cent lowest
per cent, last loan per cent closed offered AZ :
per cent, ruling rate per cent. Time money was
quoted al per cent for all periods Commercial
paper quoted at per cent for sixty to ninety,
days. 6.2I7 per cent for choice four and six
months single names. and above for others
FOREIGN Exc tHANGE.-Mar closed steady
Actual closing rates follow
New-York tribune., 1902-10-22

In1r3SoSlyn I10S Ferry stock
''dooksn 40 zen Ferry Ist SIS. 1915.
y = q Z r Ferry 60 stock
10 ist mtg IS, 1922. -.
io.t q n + Con SIS. 1915
IJrs& ~ q I'd ST LIST ms 5s. 1913
sHson + OF N Y & r stock
~ Z Nj LIST nts SIS. l9a6.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-22
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD

London, oct 2, 2 m-The market for Amer
Last prices follow:
New-York tribune., 1902-10-22

INACTIVE STOCKS
tFurnshei by William (. Nichols & Co No Is waH-st)
New-York tribune., 1902-10-22

FERRY COMPANIES.
pufn'shed by William e Nichols & Co. No Il wau-,r,
Int perioa / ma 60
New-York tribune., 1902-10-22
tauons were:

Closing prices yesterday OF the principal active
securities and net changes from Mondays quo
New-York tribune., 1902-10-22
'And interest

Amer Light & Trac. .......
do pref 8 per cent. -..-.--
Bing Gas lst mtg IS. 1853. q.
do STOCK -.--.----.-..
Bing Gen Elec IS. 1922. ...
d. stock -..-........--. -....
Buff c c 1st mtg IS. l947 q.
do stock .--.---------.-..
Butte z 4, P Co Ist mtg IS.
Colum Gas co Ist 5s. 1882
d q & L c 1st Con IS. 1910
do stocks. ..--...........
Fl W Gas Co tst G.. 1928.
@ Rap q L Co 1st IS. 1918.
Hud co Gas 1st Con Is. 1919
Indlanap Gas 1st Is. 1920
Do stock ...-.-.----.--....-...
Jackson Gas CO stock. -.....
% 81 G. 1887 T..-..........
Lafayette Gas 1sc 6s. .......
Z & " Y Gas 1st 6s. 1925.
Do stock. --.---. --..-..--
Mad 9 & = CO Ist 6s. 1926.
y z Q & G fsr mtg IS. 1928
do stock. .--.-.......-....I
New-Faver Gas @ stock II
y z & Q z L & P Co stock
% pref -----------...--..
CEio & : . Is mtg IS. 1925
60 stock
Syracuse G 1st mtg IS. 1915
d stock ----.-...-..-.....l
81 Joseph Gas Ist IS. 1857.
= Paul Gas g VI IS. 1884
Vestoh Z Co 1st mtg IS. 1850
DO pref stock .-...-.-....l
New-York tribune., 1902-10-22
EXPORTS OF MERCHANDISE

Week ended Oct 2l SO 10 Az 50 asssa,o 1000
SINCE January L. s92 1877 1872 4i@ s5 as ss5 s SSI 5 559
New-York tribune., 1902-10-22
STREET RAILROAD BONDS
FURNISHED by William E. Nichols G Co. No
Ait. Int.
Lals, period. pla IA.s.

'And interest.
STREET RAILWAY COMPANIES
FURNISHED by William E. Nichols & Co M =
NETWORK.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-22

Sterling So. "a Ss-, Stl - sst. ~.
fancs- ---- - l64 = lr-s g5 1874 - l9ss az l4E
ks % 3 $685. - ll6dS5-s "a 1.0a46s
tf-I41ers.-----.. l-lCG so.s 30
fE
New-York tribune., 1902-10-22

GUARANTEED STOCKS
Quotations furnished by Josenh Walker sons No
Broad-stl
New-York tribune., 1902-10-22
THE DAYS oPERATIoNs IN RoNns
quotations follow:

hAILHoAD boNps-Market irregular. Total
New-York tribune., 1902-10-22

Int
rate period B.t Ask g.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-09-11

senger list and the passengers spent
several hours on the streets here.
A question of much Importance to
navigators TO be presented at the next
meeting Of the National convention Of
steam navigators will be the leaving
Of officers of vessels ON the inland
rivers without notice. IL is within
the range Of possibilities that desor-
tion OF vessels ON the rivers will be
classed with the desertion Of vessels
on the high seas, and endeavor will
be made to have the offense placed on
the national statute books.
The manner IN which Colonel E.
p. Wilson, secretary OF the Ohio Val
ley Improvement Association, is stir
ring up enthusiasm along the upper
Ohio river is the admiration Of the
river men. The association has been
going along quietly, doing what
good IL could in Its own way, and 1t
has accomplished much for the river
interests; more than it has been given
credit for. The men who have been
at the helm Of the association have
devoted much of their time without
getting recompense for it. The river
men are glad to see that interest is
being taken in the movement, and the
membership will no doubt be swelled
at the next meeting. The issue now
is one that concerns the entire Ohio
valley, and much good will result
from the agitation. Colonel Wilson
is a hard worker, and deserves much
credit for the energy he has put into
the movement.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-09-11
ALLEGED ROBBERS
Four Negroes in Jail Suspected of
Holding up a Man,
His Name Unknown-Few Cases in
the Police Court Today.

Arthur Crawford, Will Strickland,
Tom Roy and Cleveland Wilson, col
ored, were arrested last night on a
blind baggage of No. 3 and arrested
as suspects. In order to hold them
charge of disorderly conduct was
preferred, and they are being held.
Last night it was reported to the
police that four negroes held up man
Of Calvert City in the local railroad
yards, and drawing a knife on him,
compelled him to hand over 30 cents.
The man left for Memphis to get some
money, and the officers have not Sc
cured his name, but he is expected
back today or tomorrow, and will
then be asked to identify the negroes,
who are believed to without dou BIT
be the right ones. Their case is set
for next Saturday.
James Meiss and John Terrell were
fined IS and costs each for being dis
orderly.
Tom Weat, for a plain drunk, was
fined 81 and costs.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-09-11
HIS DUTIES.
THE INSURANCE COMMISSIONER
Is NOT THE WHOLE THING.

Frankfort, Ky, Sept tl-Circuit
Judge Cantrill has granted an injunc-
tion asked by the kentucky Central
Life and Accident company, of Louis
vile, to compel State Insurance Com
missioner Chenault to grant it H.
oense to do business in Kentucky.
The commissioner refused the Ii
cense after the company had complied
W ith the law, he taking the position
that it was in mis- discretion to Judge
Of the condition of the company
and its right to operate. Judge
Cantrill holds that the commission
er's duty in the matter is purely min
isteriaL
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-09-11
An Abundance OfBlOOd
Paine's Celery
Compound
CIeanses the Vital Fluid, Increases
Its Supply, Banishes the Seeds
of Localized Diseases, and
Nourishes Every ImpOr-
tant Organ.

The use of Paine's Celery Com
pound means an abundance of pure,
vitalizing blood, a perfect regulating
of circulation, and the Punishment of
localized diseases such as insomnia,
neuralgia, rheumatism, eczema, salt
rheum, blood diseases, running sores
and eruptions.
II your sleep is not restful and re-
freshing, IL your spirits are low, if
you are morose, melanoholio and op-
pressed with morbid feelings, be as
sured your blood demands instant at
tention.
Paine's Celery Compound is the
one great and never failing agent for
making pure, fresh blood, for nour-
ishing the dominant organs of the
body, for recruiting the strength of
young and old. Often. very often, a
delay of one day proves fatal. Foul
and poisoned blood carries death at
every beat of the heart. Mrs. O. r.
Root, Mansfield, Pa, says:
when began taking Paine's Gel
cry Compound / was all run down af-
ter severe attack of the grippe and
was almost tired of life. | had salt
rheum worry badly in my hands, and
tae doctors told me there was no
permanent cure for ii when it had
got into PERSONS blood so badly, but
| am happy to tell you that Paine's
Celery Compound cured me of salt
rheum, kidney trouble, and other all
ments. II is always my doctor"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-09-11
NOVEL MARRIAGES.
A DOUBLE WEDDING IN THE
STREETS AT SMITHLAND.

Smithland, KY, Sept. LA
double wedding took place here yes
terday in the street in front of
County Judge Evans residence. He
performed the ceremony while hun
dred or more people congregated to
witness the novel event. The con-
tracing parties were John Long and
Miss Ada Mckinney, Jay Mckinney
and Fanny Long.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-09-11
WANTS Big DAMAGES.
FORMER CHIEF OF FIRE DE-
PARTMENT TO SUE IN
SURANCE CON-
PANIES.

Memphis, Tenn, Sept 11-Henry
Marks, former chief of the fire de-
partment at Vicksburg, Miss, accord
ing to information received here today
will enter suit against the insurance
companies which demanded his re-
moval as chief on the ground that he
was incompetent. The suit will be
for $780, 900, end will be filed in the
United States court. The removal of
the chief was part of the ultimatum
laid down by the underwriters.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-09-11
AT HICKMAN.
THE WILL WATSON CASE AGAIN
CONTINUED THERE.

Hickman, KY, Sept. 11-George
Winston, charged with setting up and
operating a crap game. was found
guilty and given two years in the
penitentiary.
The case of Will Watson, charged
with the murder Of Joe Treas, was
continued until the next term of
court.
Hugh Scott, charged with house,
breaking was found guilty and given
eight years Imprisonment.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-09-11
HENDERSON WAGON FACTORY

Henderson, Sept. 1.-The Coquil.
lard Wagon Works of South Bend,
Ind, filed articles of incorporation,
cspitalizing the plant at 800, 900.
The incorporstors are r. H. Soaper,
James E. Rankin, John H. Barrett,
Paul J. Mars, all Henderson capital.
lists. This is great addition TO Hem
derson's manufacturing interests.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-09-11
MAY COME TO KENTUCKY.

1t is possible that the next fire
chiefs national convention will be
held in Louisville. 1t meets shortly
in New York, and Major Ed
Hughes, of Louisville, has gone to
urge the delegates to vote for Louis
vile for the next meeting, and 1t is
believed will succeed.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-09-11
DEEDS.

One of the largest deeds ON record
was filed yesterday. J. d. Holdings
head and wife transfer to the Padu-
cab CooperaRe Co., for s75, 900, their
interest in the concern.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-09-11

The Parker is still due from Ten
nessee river.
The Mary Stewart departed at noon
today for Golconda.
The Dick Fowler cleared ON time
for CAIRO this morning.
The Henry Harley left yesterday at
@ O'Clock for Tennessee river.
The Memphis will be due here Sun.
day again on her way to Tennessee
river
The Buttorff is the Evansville
packet today and had not reported at
press time.
The big towboat Alice Brown arriv-
ed last evening and laid up at the
island for more water.
The I. n Hook has come in from
Tennessee river snd IS now at the
wharf coaling preparatory to making
another trip.
The Victor arrived out Of Tennessee
river this morning with ties, and will
go to Cumberland river tomorrow
with the Penguin to raise sunken
barge.
The river is getting away from the
John A. Wood on the bar at Rock
port, and she will soon DO high and
dry. She is in good shape though,
being perfectly straight.
The Fannie Wallace had not report
cd here at press time and is presumably
still aground at the Sisters Island in
the Ohio. She was coming down
with tow of coal from the Trade
water mines.
The Clifton arrived from st. Louis
last night early and remained at the
wharf several hours loading and I'M
loading freight. She had large pas
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-09-11
MASTERING OFFICER COMING.

Adjutant General Murray has
authorized the mastering in of the
military company asked by number
Of young man here who recently pc
titioned the state. A mastering off.
Ger will be here in ten days or two
weeks.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-09-11

Observations taken at a. m. River
90 on the gauge, a fall of OF in
last "a hours. Wind south, light
breeze. Weather clear and warmer
Temperature 5s. Poll, Observer.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-09-11
DEATH FROM TYPHOID.

Mr. J. W. Hook, aged 40, died
yesterday afternoon near the Ballard
county line from typhoid fever after
two weeks illness. He leaves a
widow and nine children. The fun
eral took place this afternoon.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-09-11

Subscribe for The Sun.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-01
SAW MILL MEN MEET.
Profitable and Pleasant Gathering
of the Craft Mt VaIdostn.

Profitable and Pleasant Gathering
of the Craft Mt vaIdosta.
Valdosta, Ga, Sept. 90-The Georgia
Saw Mill Association met at the valdes
hotel in this city. holding two sessions
and a social session at the Elks Lodge
rooms tonight. meeting was very
well attended, some of the leading mill
men of Georgia and Florida being
present.
The consensus of opinion among the
operators was that the lumber market
is in much better condition than II
was thirty days ago and that labor
and the supply of cars is also in better
shape. Reports indicate that consid-
cradle business has been done under
the recently adopted rules as to classi-
hcation and inspection. The lum-
bermen decided to hold their next
monthly meeting at Valdosta at the
Faldes hotel. the first Tuesday in Nov
ember which will be during the state
fair. At that time a. much larger at
tendance is expected. The visitors
were royalty entertained tonight at
the Elks Lodge rooms. the entertain
ment being arranged by local lumber
men who are also members of the Elks.
A prominent member of the associa-
ton said to-day that the Georgia AS
ISOLATION was the best in the country
and that 1t had accomplished more for
the members than any other associa-
ton in the land.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-01
ATLANTA ELECTION.
After Very Lively Campaign the
Betting Is Two to One on Howell.

After a Very Lively Campaign the
Betting Is Two to One on Howell.
Atlanta, Sept. 3O.--One of the liveli-
est city campaigns in the history of
Atlanta came to close Tonight. The
primary takes place tomorrow at
which time the next mayor will be
nominated. The contest between Capt
4. P. Howell, Harvey johnson and
Former Mayor j.. G.. Woodward for
the mayoralty has been one in which
the betting element has taken a vital
interest.
During the past two weeks the
amount offered by Howell men on va
rious propositions and at various odds
has reached the sum of SIS, 000 In spite
of the fact that many of the amounts
offered have been at tempting odds,
but few dollars have been taken by
Johnson or Woodward men. The fav-
orite odds offered is that of 2 to that
Howell gets more votes than Wood
ward. There is an offer posted to bet
$500 to $3.50 on this proposition. An
other bet which has caused comment
is that of $500 to 800 that johnson does
not carry a ward in the city. Some
few bets of IS and $40 at the ratios
have been taken.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-01

large areas, and In come fields the
staple is regarded as too poor to be
picked. The inclement weather of the
week is about the elimination of a dis
astrous season for cotton and previous
estimates OF a yield much below nor
NAL are fully substantiated. Corn
gathering Is in active progress In the
middle and northern sections where the
yields are generally poor and ears be-
ing small and not well filed. Consid-
cradle hay that was in the field was
injured by the rains. Fall blowing and
sowing have not as yet become general
although preparations for this work
are under way. AS a rule the crops
of peas and potatoes are good. The
condition of turnips is variable. stands
are poor in some sections, but the
rainfall of the week resulted In inn
provement"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-01
WADSW0RTH-HAY.
Two Distinguished American Fami-
lies United by Marriage.

lies United by Marriage.
Newbury. N. H. Sept S0.-very
quietly and In the presence of only
relatives and closest friends, Miss Alice
Hay, second daughter of Secretary of
State John Hay, and James w. wads-
worth of Geneseo. n. Y, were mar
ried to-day at the Fells. Lake Sunapee.
the summer home of the brides father
Rev. c. L. Hayden of Cleveland, who
married Col. and Mrs. Hay, perform
ed the ceremony to-day. The maid
of honor was Miss Daisy Wilson of
Washington, D. c. The bridesmaids
were Miss Harriet Wadsworth of Gene
SEQ. N. Y; Miss Evelyn Rumsey of
Buffalo. Miss Ruth Pruyn and Miss
Gertrude Sard of Albany. Miss Ethel
Greenough of Cleveland, Miss Cath
| crime Eddy of Chicago. Miss Frances
| Griscom and Miss Lily Rhodes of Phil
adelphia.
The best man was Frederic Kerno-
chan of New York.
Though the wedding united two of
| the most distinguished families of
| America. the function itself was char
| acteriZed by extreme simplicity in
| striking contrast to the lavish display
seen at most of the latter-day weddings
| of note Less than one hundred guests,
and nearly every one of them a rela-
tive of one or the other of the contract
| ing parties. witnessed the ceremony,
which was performed in the drawing
| room of THE Fells," the country place
| of the brides parents, Secretary of
| State and Mrs. Hay, on the shores of
Lake Sunapee. The officiating clergy
| man was the Rev. DR.. II. c. Hayden,
pastor of the First Presbyterion church
! in Cleveland, Ohio, who acted in a
/ similar capacity at the wedding OF the
brides parents.
| The brides attendants included Miss
Harriet Wadsworth. only sister of the
| bridegroom: the Misses Boardman of
| Cleveland, and the Misses Warder of
| Washington. The bride was given
| away by her father. The brides gown
| was of the costliest white satin elab-
| orately trimmed with rare point lace.
| Tie bridal veil of the same rare lace
was the one worn by the brides sister.
Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney. at her
wedding. The decorations of the draw
ing-room were simple, though extreme
~ beautiful. The flowers palms and
potted plants ali came from the green
| house of 1.-The Fells''
The bridal couple received the con-
| CALCULATIONS of their relatives and
friends under a bower of roses. Among
those Offering their fluctuations were
dozens of the country folks living in
the vicinity of Mr.. Hays place. A
wedding breakfast was served in the
| large dining room, which. like the
drawingroorl. was prettily decorated
with flowers and plants. After short
wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs. Wadswortn
will go to Geneseo, N. Y, to spend the
rest of the autumn at the country
estate of the Wadsworth family
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-01
MonfhIy Cotton Report.

New York, Sept. 30.--The regular
monthly cotton report prepared by the
Journal of Commerce and Commercial
Bulletin, gives the condition at the
close of September as g. against II
for August, a decline of 60. The con-
dition by states follows:
North Carolina. 70.4; South Carolina,
I'll; Georgia, 66.1 Florida, cal; Ala
bama, SAB; Mississippi, 66.S; Louis
lana, 64.6; Texas, 1913; Arkansas, TAO:
Tennessee, 1875; Missouri, $50: Okla
homa, SIS 4; Indian Territory. $50. The
greatest declines occurred in North
Carolina, Oklahoma and Indian Terri
tory, being 11.7. 14.5 and 1872 points.
respectively: South Carolina dropped
SIS points; Georgia, SD; Florida, AZ;
Alabama, So; Mississippi. SO; Louis
lana, 4: Texas. 6; Arkansas, 81; Ten
nessee, 7.3, and Missouri, SIS.