davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-16
Ar OAKLAND.

First Race. mlie. selling: Roy
r.. III. l. G.. AckerIy, III, Donald, III.
Canique. III; Lookout, III. Yellow
Foot III: Cantem. l04s Buena. 1O6 tia
lepe Gale, I02.
Second Race--A mile. selling: Phil
listine, III. Biskara. Ill. All Alone,
I'll; Busy Man, III, Harry stephens.
I'LL, Electorowan. 107; New Capital.
1e7; Lord Clinton, 107.
Third Race-ll-I6th mile: Abe Slup-
sky, sll2; Ossabar. loo. Deride. 100:
. AmarGosa, l06. Mona Lisa, l06: Alta
rec. I06, Eddie Mott. 1908; Americas.
1Q3; LaCamArgue. 1893
RI Fourth Race-lA mile. selling: FL
gin. l07, Colonel Jack, loo; Meriinyp,
1D6, Belleview. los; Buck Thorn, 105
Molesey, I01
Fifth Race--Mile. selling: Sir John
los: French Cook. los; Treasure Seek
er. 1o7; Royal River. 1o7; Ak Sar Ben
l07; Lady Rensselaer,, l07. Prince ~
CASTLE, los. Incentive. los; Davie An
drew. 1905. Dave Weber 105: Harry
Rogers. 100. Dahlman, I07
Sixth Race mile, selling: Ora &c
G.. III; David Boland. III. ROYAL
Stone. Ill; Paul Clifford. III; NovgO-
rod. III; Combury. III; Minnedocia.
III: Oswald. iO7.
Clear and slow
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-16
There's Been SnoWstorm--
A Handkerchief SnoWstOrm

dropped in
pac on The frs and scondh
look them closely wonder everybody else
Hnderchief be Sod
Blackwell Coand that's enough for those who
Lt The nn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-16
At PENSACOLA.


First Race-Selling, all ages. AZ fur
longs: kusticana. 96; Myrtle Queen,
So, Mary Rudd, 90; Bliss Triumph, 90,
Bert L., 80, Brunn Wall. 11g, g. A.
Leishman, 117 Haymarket. 119: Elsie
Van, 11s: Petite. Sc
second Race-Selling, all ages. 4ls
Mae Hamilton, 10; Beverstein, III;
Domino. rs; Colonel Zeb.. l22
Dandy Dancer. 90; rGande Dame. 80,
Nettie Canita. 80: Tallow Dip. %: Won
Lner. 1o2; Hart OF Hyacinth 1O2; Am
Dolly Bultman, 100: Red Eric, i0i.
Fourth Race--Selling furlongs
Lord Nelson. 50: Tanhark, 80; Don
win. los; sabo Blend, io9 Alencon,
I0e: Pho Pico. 1os: Grenada, l0s; Au-
Firth Race-seiling. gentlemen rid
Bensonhurst. 1873: My Rosa. 1879; Judge
Dundon, l42: Anderson. 142.
Sixth Race--Bandicap, all ages, mile:
oskaleeta, 1903; Alice, 104; our Mug
get, l07; Whip Top. 114.
At JuAREZ.
First Race furiongs: Eexan,. lO7,
Trafalgar. i0i; Chanap, 107 Beach
Sand. 10. Practitioner. 10; Cot
Mnrchmont. no; Shot. 10; Fred Essen,
second Race furlongs. selling
Aunt Nancy, 90: Roberta. 80. FLORENCE
y, lol; Manila s.. l04: Shamrock. 1J5
cotytto, lO1,; The Ptppin, liz
Third Race---6 furlongs selling. Dick
Moss, 107; Pid Hart. 1O7: Ed Holly.
te1: Alice George, 1917: Hidden HAM
lcs; General Marchmont. III; Work
Box. ia
Fourth Race furlongs, handicap:
Spohn. l03; Lomond, 1QS; Clamor 10
Ocean Queen, ITO; Polls, 12f
Fifth Race--G furlongs. selling. Orl-
entail Pearl. 90: Ben Lasca, 104; Sigurd.
los; Rue, III.
Sixth Race y tn mile, selling: Sa-
Han, 90: short order. 90. Barney OLD
field, los; Bad News, 100: John Louis.
1o9
\ Cloudy and fast
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-16

90 ss,ssirS prr-, n,~n. ri@..
s6sis iSeA % casy ssss
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-11-24
BUSY FRUITLAHb ITEMS

Ir. Hall, father of Willard Hail
came last week from Green River
Utah, for q visit and is contemplate
ing investing here in real estate.
Mrs. Allen StegalI and MIS-. VIZ
lard Smith, living east Of Now Ply
mouth came down last Thursday to
see their sister Mrs. WIN Long, who
mas been sick and is staying at
present with Mrs. F. Colburn.
At the Payette Fruit Packing
house at Fruitland last Friday ey-
ening occurred one of the most de-
lightful oyster suppers of the
season. The packers and other
workers who have been working
there for the last few weeks made
up the Jolly crowd The hall was
artistically decorated for the occa-
sion. Building paper was used for
the table covers and wrapping pap
er for the napkins. Apples of all
shapes, sizes and colors were
prettily arranged on and about the
tables. Flowers were arranged in
half pumpkins, candles were also
arranged in pumpkins and hung
above the tables, other lights be-
ing hung about the ROOM Games
were INDUCED in TO the merriment
of ALL The evenings enjoyment
surely seemed a most fitting ending
of the fruit season.
Mrs. F. Griep and Mrs. j. King
returned from oregon last Tues
day.
Aubrey Carnifex, the little three
year old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. For
man Carnifex, met with quite a
serious accident last Thursday ev-
ening by falling on the edge OF an
oven door and cutting quite cash
just above the eyes. DR.. Tredway
was called and a few stitches were
taken.
Union Thanksgiving services were
held at the Brethren church Thurs
day evening.
Miss Albee who has been over
seeing the apple packing at Santa
Rosa ranch left last Friday on
the O'Clock train for Ogden, Utah.
to visit her sister.
Mr.. Robert Bradley who has been
orchard boss at Santa Rosa left
for Boise last Friday on the 4
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-11-24

For Sale-4 room house and lot.
Pantry and closet. Price $4,000. Two
blocks west of Westside school house
John Strive. asia
Wanted-To lease a good fruit
ranch, by reliable party with II
years experience in the fruit bust
ness in western Colorado. Can give
reference If desired. Address Com
mercisl Club, Ontario, Ore.
House plants and cut flowers for
sale at the Payette Green House
Mrs. C. E. Genoways
The Edison Theatre will run a
matinee Saturday afternoon frsm :
to p. m. Good pictures. Everybody
come. Admission 10 cents.
For Rent-A barn on west side.
Enquire here. II
For Rent-A house rooms and
bath, newly papered and painted, in
side and out Good well water in
doors and kitchen sink. $1,000 per
month. Inquire of Geo. w. Baker,
at First National Bank.
For Rent-Ten acres improved
land, one mile north Payette. Easy
terms. Inquire ]. /. Barry.
Wanted-Organizers men or wo-
men, experience unnecessary. Good
money.-Charles Dempster, Manager
Fraternal Brotherhood, Poeatello.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-11-24
LOWER PLYETTE VkLLEf.

Annie Cornelson returned the first
of this week from Owyhee where
she has been on a visit. She was &C
companied home by her sister. Mrs.
Vogt, who will remain until after
Thanksgiving with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. H. Cornelson.
Harold Pugh who has been quite
i'll with the pneumonia at the Wood
ward hospital is better and is now
able to be at home
This part of the world was well
represented at the coffee party Civ
en- by Mrs. Casberg OF Payette.
Among the guests were Mrs. H.
Precht and Mrs. H. Peutz.
The principal topic of conversation
for the past week has been the
railway wreck at Crystal Almost
every man, woman and child within
radius of ten miles visited the
scene of disaster and carried away
souvenir.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Oster left for
New York and expect to leave that
port on the steamer American"
which sails Thanksgiving Day. They
will visit different European cities
but will spend the greater part Of
four months visiting their old home
in Russia which they have not seen
for seventeen years.
The L. S. U. held their regular
meeting Wednesday afternoon. ow-
ing to the illness of several mem
bers the attendance was very small.
The initiatory meeting of the
grange held in Payette Friday night
was attended by large crowd from
this vicinity. The social feature
was enjoyed by all and the refresh
ments served were excellent.
Quite a large number of farmers
attended the meeting held at the
office of the Payette Fruit Packing
Company on November Is. At this
meeting plans were discussed rela-
tive to the establishing of a Rex
spray plant at Payette.
The children's coach is now run
ming on schedule time and accomo-
dates about thirty out of town pup
lis. John Oster drives the coach
to and from Payette.
Thanksgiving festivities began on
Sunday of this week, when Mr. and
Mrs. Pratt and John Welsh of Pay
cite were dinner guests of Mr.. and /
Mrs. Lee Young while the next
door north, Mrs. C. L. Wiley was
the pleasant hostess at dinner
given in honor of Mrs. Sargent and
Annie Friedman of Missouri. An
other big dinner was attended by
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Peutz, Mr. and
Mrs. H. Precht and Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Dietrichsen at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. H. Hansen. The excellent
dinner proved to the guests that
Mrs. Hansen is the best cook in
the valley. Messrs. Hansen and
Precht were the musicians for the
day. The inclement weather did
not mar the pleasure of this jolly
crowd.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-05-01

are more difficult to prepare for the
table than the more expensive por-
lions of the carcass, due to a lack of
knowledge of how they may be made
appetizing and palatable. With a
view to providing the housekeepers of
tie country with practical sugges-
ton along this line, the U. s. Depart
ment Of Agriculture has prepared a
manual of economy in meat cooking
that contains much valuable informa-
tons, which will be issued free. 1t
is known as Economic Use of Meats
in the Home" and may be had by
addressing a request to the Secretary
of Agriculture. Washington, d. @.
The contents cover a variety Of
subjects including 50 recipes of savory
dishes and much general informatio q
such as:
General methods of preparing meats.
Utilizing cheaper cuts of meats IN
palatable dishes.
Methods of extending the flavor of
meats.
The recipes have been selected from
a wide range collected from approved
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-05-01

free to any prospective fence buyer,
they little realized what an enormous
number of these sample would be re-
quired.
For months, the requests for free
samples have been pouring into Adj
rian, Mich, and still they come.
Every farmer in the country has heard
about Page Fence, which is the pio-
neer of all woven wire fences. 1t
stands for the highest quality known
in the wire fence industry.
1t is famous the world over for it's
wonderful toughness, elasticity and
durability. Hence there has been a
regular deluge of requests for samples.
The distribution of these samples
has served the purpose of emphasiz-
ing the Importance of buying the best
quality of wire fence.
The Page Woven Wire Fence Com
pany has enjoyed one of the most
successful years in it's history. The
"little sermons in steel" as the sam
Piles are called, have carried convic-
tion to thousands. If you have not
already done so write letter or
POSTAL card to the company, box DAT,
Adrian, Mich, and get free sample
of Page Woven Wire Fence.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-05-01
She Was a City Bride.

She had only just been married.
She had been shopping for the first
time, and had made one or two mis-
takes.
Presently she approached poultry
dealer and asked the price of chickens.
She was told by the dealer, who
handed her a pair of live birds to ex-
anime. She quieted their fiuttering
as best she could, an then applying
her dainty nostIils to them said in a
most innocent manner:
"Are you sure they are quite freshly
Suburban Life.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-05-01
TertiIizing The Farm

In this department The Ranch in
vites and solicits the active interest
and cooperation of its practical
readers. Any record or result of
actual experience with any kind of
fertilizer, or any pertinent discussion
of this vitality potent subject, will be
heartily welcomed by The Ranch and
it's progressive readers. Address all
com muuications for this department
to the Soil Editor, 318 Globe Build
ing, Sea tile.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-05-01
LESSONS ON LIME.

1t is gratifying to note the interest
and appreciation shown by the readers
of The Ranch in the series of articles
appearing in recent issues relative to
the character and value of lime as
fertilizer. The articles have been the
mean of bringing out many letters OF
inquiry, showing that our farmers
are taking deep interest in the gen.
eral subject of fertilization.
At the same time, it must be adj
mitted that agriculturists are indebt-
ed to the thorough and continuous
work of our agricultural colleges and
government experimental stations for
guiding them correctly in the matter
OF Apr eciating the great value and
necessity of lime as fertilizing agent
especially ground limestone, and how
artlcularly essen tial it is to land de-
ficient in lime.
1t is wise to bear in mind that sandy
soil is usually deficient in the plant
food constituents, N itrogen phosphor
ic acid and potash while clay soil
contains mineral elements in abund-
ance.
On the other hand, heavy vegetable
soil is decidedly deficient in mineral
matter.
One of the great potential values of
finely ground limestone, therefor, is
IL, of tO
disintegrate and make clay soil more
friable and to neutralize the souring,
destructi We acids in heavy vegetable
soil.
Intelligent farmers are now quite
generally acquainted with the fact
that every time crop is grown on
the land it has taken essential nutri-
ment out of the SOIL The object of
fertilizing is to replace this nutirment
by such treatment as the particular
quality or character of the soil may
require.
1t is for this reason ighly desir-
able that the farmer knows just what
kind of soil he has, to know what it
lacks, so that he may use the the
right fertilizers in proper proper
lions and in the right way.
The best way to determine this is
to have the soil analysed by soil ex-
pert or chemist, and this service can
be secured through the United States
Experimental Station at Pullman,
although there are reputable chemists
in private practice who make
speciality of testing soils to determine
their aoidity, etc
However, any farmer can test his
ground for acidIty at slight expense
and with equal certainty. The Soil
Editor would be pleased to furnish
explicit information by mail upon re-
quest. Address, 318 Globe Bldg, Sc
attic.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-05-01

sources and are all simple formulas
calling for such items of food as are
generally to be found in every house
hold and requiring no technical know
ledge tc compound.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-05-01
PAGE Fence Free.

When tie manufacturers of Page
Woven Wire Fence published an offer
40 send an actual sample of the fence
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-05-01
Meats in the Home.

Discussion of the increasing cost of
living has brought to light quite gen
orally that the cheap cuts Of meats
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-15
Strikers Resort to Violence.
GIRL WAS MORE
THAN FIVE YEARS OLD.
Therefore Five Railroad and One
Steamship Company Sue Parents
for Fare Totaling $3.50.

Denver, Colo, Oct. 15.-Five rail.
road companies and steamship com.
l,any are involvel in a suit for $3.50
filed in the county court against I. G,
Stafford The suit is brought by the
Colorado & Southern railroad and ii
states the claim of the other com.
panies have been assigned to it.
1t is charged that on July "a, 1909
Stafford, his wife and daughter, aged
II, were transported from New Orleans
to Columbus, Tex, over the lines of
the Galveston, Harrisburg and San
Antonio railroad, Morgan's Louisiana
and Texas Railroad and Steamship
company and the Louisiana and West
ern railroad, but did not pay his
daughters fare, which amounted to 81.
From Fort Worth, Texas, to Sixela, N.
NJ, the family rode over the Fort
Worth and Denver railroad, but did
not pay the $685. fare for the daugh.
ter. The Colorado and Southern road
transported the family to Denver, but
did not collect the s5.65 fare for the
little girl.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-15
ROMANCE is SHATTERED
AFTER FIVE MONTHS
Bride Sues for Divorce and Has Hus
band Dragged From Pullman as
He FIees From Her.

Denver, Colo, Oct. 15.-Samuel Ad
Olson Schoolfield was arrested on a
writ of ne exeat just few moments
before the Rock Island train, on which
he was a passenger, was scheduled to
leave tie union station. He was, drag.
ged om his berth in Pullman car
and was escorted to the sheriff's Of
flee.
Mrs. Schoolfield filed suit for di.
vorce in the district court late We'd
nesday afternoon on charge of
cruelty. When Schoolfield learned OF
his wife's action he informed her he
was going to "beat it" and immediate
ly made preparations to leave for his
home in Birmingham, Ala.
Mrs. Schoolfield hurried to her at
torney and through his aid obtained
writ of ne exeat from Judge Riddle,
placing Schoolfield under $1,000
bond not to leave the state.
Schoolfield gained some notoriety
last April when he engaged in fis-
tic duel with another young man at
the Lafayette hotel to avenge an in.
suit to Miss Helen Taylor. Three
weeks after the episode Miss Taylor
married her defender and now after
five months of married life is seeking
to have the matrimonial knot severed
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-15
AMERICANS WIN THE
SECOND GAME 5 TO
WiItse Weakened and Lost Control IL
the Ninth; Warthop Pitched
Great Game.

New York, Oct. 15.-Victory perch.
ed on the banners of the New York
Americans when they passed the Ma
tionals in the last two innings of a
well played contest and won the sec,
ond game of the post season series.
5 to 4.
1t was a pitchers contest between
Wiltse and Warhop and honors were
fairly even until the last two innings
when, under a storm of American
hits, Wiltse weakened and lost con
troll.
Warhop worked splendidly through
out the game and his effectiveness in
creased as the innings passed Aftel
the third inning but one hit was made
off him. Devlin alone solved War
hops delivery, making a home run
and double, which brought in three
runs
With only a run needed to tie the
score in the ninth Manager Chase no
ticed that Wiltse was weakening un
der the strain. He ordered his mer
to wait the pitcher out and in conse
quence, Gardner, the first man up
walked Mitchell was hit by pitched
ball and the stand went wild. Roach
batting for Warhop, sacrificed and
Austin singled to right, scoring Gard
ner, and Mitchell took third.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-15
VIGIL AND ST. VRAIN
GRANT INVOLVED
Three Million Acres in Southern Colo
RADIO Which Have Been in Llti-
cation for Many Years.

Denver Colorado, October ID
Title to nearly 100000 acres OF
land in the Vigil and st. Vrain Mexi-
can grant, which has been in the ba-
sis of litigation for twenty-three years,
came up in the United States district
court and Federal Judge r. E. Lewis,
intimated that he would favor the
Western National bank of Pueblo,
which now controls the grant.
This land which is in Huerfano,
Pueblo, Otero, Bent and Las Animas
counties, was formerly a portion Of
the republic of Mexico but by cession
on the part of Mexico, it became to be
known as the property of Vigil, a
Spaniard, and ST. Vrain, French
man.
This was in 1S45, and these two
men disposed of 100000 acres. The
titles they gave were not met with in
reference by the Mexican govern
ment. Shortly after the Mexican war
the United States government entered
a contention that the title was illegal
and that st. Vrain and Vigil had claim
ed land which did not belong to
them. The grant finally came under
supervision of the Western National
bank of Pueblo. A decision will not
be rendered by the court for month.
The question now raised is as to
whether the bank shall pay rent for
the grazing during the last few years
and tear away it's fences. The ces-
sion Of this land was made by Guada-
lupe Hidalgo, February 2, 1894.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-15
GRAND JURY REPORT
IS A coRKER.
It Jumps on justices Of the Peace,
Real Estate Sharks and on BAD
Roads in Dona Ana County.

The territorial grand jury at Las
Cruces in its report to the court,
marks a protest against justices of
the peace sending so many trivial
cases to the grand jury, thereby in
curing extra expense for the county
when they could dispose of the cases,
the same being within their jurisdic.
ton.
The attention of the court was call.
ed to the transactions of avaricious
real estate dealers who have subdi.
visions to the town situated on the
mesa, and who use every effort to sell
lots in such subdivision to unsuspect-
ing and innocent purchasers. These
purchasers, when they find the kind of
land they have bought, become pre-
JUDGED against the town and the val
ley, and the grand jury requests that
the court use it's influence to stop
such actions. The attention of the
court was also called to the lack of
good roads in the valley and the aDSo-
lutte necessity for a main thorough
fare through the country from Rincon
to the Texas state line. Attention was
also called to the bad condition of the
present roads and the lack of sufficient
number of highways. The court was
requested to do all in its power to
hasten the building of the Canine
real.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-15

Hon. John |. Hinkle, delegate from
Chaves county to the constitutional
convention, is one of the most promi-
nent Democrats in the convention.
Mr.. Hinkle was born July IS, 1871,
on farm near Washington Franklin
county, Missouri His grandparents
were John Hinlle and Mary Parsons
Hinkle who moved to Missouri in
1929 from Virginia. His father, Miles
Parsons Hinkle was born in Virginia
in 1924, and his mother was Sarah
Margaret Sappington, whose parents
came from Kentucky to Missouri at
an early day Mr.. Hinkle's ancestors
were prominent in the revolutionary
war and he is prominent member of
the New Mexico Society of Sons of
the American Revolution.
Young Hinkle attended the public
schools in the county of Franklin,
Missouri, and later the Washington
high school, He also took an academ-
ic course at Fayette, Mo.
In 1892 he was graduated from the
University of Missouri with the de-
gree of L. L. B., and in the same year
he moved to Roswell, n. NJ, and prac-
ticed law at which he at once made
his mark.
Mr. Hinkle has been prominently
identified with Roswell and it's affairs
for he was the first city clerk of that
city and the first secretary of the
Roswell club,
He decided after three years, how
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-15

ever to return to Missouri and he
located at Clinton He was made the
city attorney and prosecuting attor-
ney of Henry county, Missouri, serv.
ing two terms.
Mr.. Hinkle was honored by Govern.
Or Joseph w. Folk who appointed him
Judge advocate and paymaster of the
National Guard of Missouri with the
rank of major, which position he
held four years. But Mr.. Hinkle was
destined to return to New Mexico and
in October, 1906, he accepted the
cashiership of the First National
Bank at Hagerman where he now
holds that responsible position.
Mr.. Hinkle has been identified with
number of enterprises. He is the
secretary and treasurer Of the Hager.
man Irrigation Company since it's or
ganization in 1907.
He is member Of number of So
cieties and organizations, including
the New Mexico Sons of the Ameri-
can Revolution; Blue Lodge, Chapter
and Knights Templar of the Masons;
a member of Ararat Temple, A. A. o.
N. M. S., Kansas City, Mo-; of the B.
P. o. E. and others.
Mr.. Hinkle is recognized as a man
Of tried business ability and a man
who will hold his own and ably rep
resent Chaves county with the SO 9th,
er delegates from all over the Terri
tory. He is an eloquent and convinc-
ing speaker.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-15
MORE POPULATION
FIGURES GIVEN OUT.

Washington, Oct. 15.-Population
statistics were made public by the
census bureau for the following cities:
Wilmington, N. c., 25,74S, an increase
of 4,772, or 22.7 per cent over 20,976
in 1900; Hamilton, Ohio, 1929, an
increase of 1885, or AIS per cent,
over 23,914 in 1900; Lorain, Ohio, 49,
SS3, an increase of 1856, or S0.2 per
cent, over 16,02S in 1900; Madison,
Wis, 25,531, an increase of 6,367, or
1872 per cent, over 1864 in 1900.
Hamilton, Ohio, 1929; increase
1855, or AIS per cent.
Wilmington, N. c. 25,74S; increase
4,772, or 22.7 per cent.
Madison, Wis, 25,531; increase, g..
367, or 1872 per cent.
Lorain, Ohio, 2S,SS3; increase, 12,-
1856, or S0.2 per cent.