davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-16
.sP|KE-PRO0F HOSE
LEGAL PROTECTION
American League Magnates Recon-
mend Steel-Mesh Stockings as
Defense For Infelders.

CHICAGO. Feb. l6-The American
League magnates are taking their
time in transacting business and the
playing schedule Will not be taken up
until late this afternoon. The adoption
OF the schedule is mere formahty.
IL calls FOR l54 games the trst one on
Anil IL --
Only TWO matters OF Importance
have been disposed OF SO TAR. One
was the adoption OF tie report or
President johnson aud owner Comis-
key on the question OF eliminating
spikes This report called for no
change In the use OF spikes for the
present but permits experimentation
with different forms OF substitute dc.
Vices for the protection OF basemen.
One OF these is the use OF a flexible
shin guard and another is a footless
stocking made OF fine steel chains, 50
woven 10 make the baseman Spike
proof
The other matter disposed OF was
the placing of the Philadelphia club
OH the same basis as other clubs in
the division OF gate receipts, Hereto
fore the Athletics have paid visiting
teams only II IL cents for each ticket
sold. Now they must pay l. IL cents
for each % cent ticket sold and %
cents for other admissions
Talk OF trades is still in the air but
none have been announced yet Cleve-
land seems anxious 10 trade StoVat
and ST Louis Wallace. and deal in
yolving both OF these players is said
10 be pending The Washington. Bos-
ton and Philadelphia managers an
nounce that they will Stand pat on
their present teams.
The American association m-.nates
have finished up their business and
adjourned The magnates remained
in the city today trying TO negotiate
trades with the major leaguers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-16
ERNIE" NELSON.

BOSTON. Feb l6.-This is the boy
Arthur Durrey has picked as the prob
able 20 2-5 Splinter. And Duffey ought
TO be a good Judge, for in his day he
was the fastest thing AT 100 yards
that ever laced spiked shoes.
Durrey SAYS Australia may boast OF
A. Il. Postles. South Africa may claim
her K. f. Walker. and Canada Bob
by Kerr: but in Nelson the United
States has manor. rather. n boy
who bids lair 20 eclipse the best
performances OF the foreigners.
Nelson says Dufey. combines
all the requisites OF a world beater-
There is no reason why he shouldn't
DO better than all former American
chauIplops He is built right. with a
stride that makes the late Bernie
Nefers step seem slow. Everything
Is IN his favor His starting method IS
crude. but. carefully coached for few
months. he should defeat the world al
100 yards.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-16
Connie hd(k Never Cares
To det i Discard 6a(k

Connie Mack empnatica!ly denies the
report that he HAD any idea OF &C
curing Jack Knigh the Highlanders
shortstop.
In all my baseball career. | have
never attempted to regain player
that | sold or traded TO a big ieasuc
team. When / let a man go in this
manner. IL means tnat do not think
that he is the type OF player | want
wish knight, the best OF luck, but /
don't think that need him on my
team.
AS for trading Heitmuller and Dy.
CERT. wouldn't give this, pair for the
whole II ighlaRdeF team.
Il am rot worryirZ about the short
stop position. | have one Of the best
IN the country In Jack Barry, and hell
be 20 per cent better next season.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-16
HALF-STEP DELIVERY OF NO-H/7
PITCHER OF YEARS AGO. FORGOTTEN
BY TIP WRIGHT.

wonder how many dyed in-the-
wood baseball fans realize the value
to a pitcher OF fOotwork in baseball
Not many. I'll warrant. and for that
matter. not many pitchers pay any
attention 20 t.
don't suppose half dozen %
the brightest pitchers in the business
men who use their brains as well
a. physical ability-pay any attention
to clever footwork
Ana yet. one OF the best fingers
that ever curved a ball over a plate
the man who pitched the first nine
inning no.hit-no.man-reach first-base
---r----4.-+4-4-..-A--LE Richmond
of the old Worcester team was a
student Of footwork. lie used his feet
as scientifically a. his hands. in fool
ing the batter
wonder why pitchers don't pay
attention 10 the way they handle their
pedal cxtremities?
The day Or Richmond, now pro-
fessor OF mathematics, pitched the
game that made him famous. he had
the batters breaking their backs
with what ne used 70 caN his Nhalf
step ball" The didoes that ball cut
M would not have been DeheFed Nv
tho hubble had this story been told
before the spit ball become so well
known.
Richmond used To pitch his fast
ball of the ends Of his first two
fingers. with a side arm motions a.
The end Of a full stride toward the
natter The ball had plenty Of steam
and a sharp jump that made 1t hard
20 hit safe
That he was close student who
appreciated the value of change of
mace without obvious change OF de-
livery was evident. for he had slow
| bail which ne delivered with the same
motion. save. instead of q full stride.
he stepped only half the distance and
/ let go OF the ball
Tie abrunt halt as the ball left his
hand caused the sphere TO do the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-16
Soft for Wallace.

Magnate Hedges has given "Rhody'
Wallace permission TO be his own doc.
tor so far as spring training is con-
cerned. The little Scot can make the
trip 10 Houston, or loaf at Hot Springs
or remain at his domicile in Millvale.
Pa. He will write his own prescrip-
ton and its ingredients will be per
fectly satisfactory To Hedges. Texas
weather. they say. has never been
much OF Il hit with Wallace. Hes
not only OF that stripe OF player who
can be trusted. and who hasn't
chance 10 abuse himself. but is one
who takes on but little excessive
ayoirdupois during the off-season and
who needs but little else than shave
and a shampoo 10 get ready for the
new campaign.-St Louis Times.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-16
Ess0N WANTS INTO
BIC 8
Scotchman Challenges Gotch. NAH
mout and Zbyszko. and Doesn't
Care Which Is First.

CHICAGO. Feb. l6.-Mahmout.
Zbys and champion Frank Gotch
are thinking seriously today about
challenge issued to them by Jimmy
Essen. the Scotch wrestler who has
been defeating all corners In local
-riass-siaee- affisai-iti- these parts
am tired or wrestling for small
purses, said the Scot today. com
inenting on his wish for match with
one OF the Big Three" in mai circles.
Il got $4,000 for wrestling Raoul De
Rouen and that is all the money |
have made since came over. II
can't get chance at one OF the three
men have named. III go back To
London where can get plenty OF ell.
gagementS at the music halls
Il thiDn | have shown that | am en-.
titled to chance at Gotch. the Pole
or the Turk. | won't say that | can
beat Gotch. I'll guarantee. however.
that I'll give him all the wrestling he
wants"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-16

most remarkable things imaginable.
10 world duck. dive and bob up again.
like q cork In wate~ across which the
wind blows ripples
80 one. least 81 all the batter. cotAd
tell whether the ball would bob up op
drop "A few inches az it approached
the plate but Il was not "A hard de
livery TO eaten. as the spit ball is
have watched pitchers for years.
and ] have yet 90 see one use the
short step which made Richardson
famous EyeTy one has hole a
good long stride away. into which his
foot sinks IS he delivers The ball TO
the batter. He'd IS soon think OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-16

placing his foot somewhere else as he
would of passing up chance te'Sbuy
a diamond az bargain And ii you
don't know how remote that is, ask
a player
The nearest approach 10 Rich
mond's delivery. and IL g. not close
enough 20 resemble IL. was the side
step used ~ pitchers few years
ago. when the crossfre was popularity
believed 20 be- the most effective or
all deliveries Hut this step 20 the
right or left bore no resemblance TO
the half step stunt which placed
Richmond in the gallery OF baseball
inmOrtals.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-16
OUR TY NOT THE
ONLY ROYST0N WONDER

ATLANTA Ca. Feb IA
Brooks. a native OF Royston,
Ga, the home OF the celebrated
Ty Cobb, and three years ago
firstbaseman on the Georgia
school, oi Technology baseball
nine. but who. for tho past TWO
years. has been playing In the
outiield for the Enid team In
the Western association. has
been signed By New Orleans for
the coming season. Brooks has
made good in professional bali.
and last season. with the ENID
pennant winners. hit PA and
fieided .9l5. lie scored seventy
runs and made l27 hits This
IS pretty good for a youngsters
second year In fast company.
Brooks desire 20 return south
Was the cause Of his being sold
10 New Orleans. lie was first
offered TO Atlanta. but the
Crackers are oyerstocked on
outfield material. and so turne \
the offer down
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-16
Attsll the BUSY soY.

Abe Attell has consented 10 meet
Harry Forbes for ten rounds at n
show 10 be brought of at Troy. y. Y.
on Monday evening. Feb. q. On the
following Thursday Abe will hook up
with Frankie Neil in a ten-round go
at the l.ongacre Athletic club. Abe
ought 10 have no trouble in outpoint-
ing both lads. providing ne cuts
loose 90
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-16

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Feb. 16.-"Phe-
nix champion" is the title borne by
Young Jack Johnson or Hook Bones,
as ne Is Familiarity known. It's the
same title "klondike' had when he
bested Jack Johnson.
And right nov Hook Bones" looks
more ike a champion than either
"klondike" or Johnson did at that
time He's meeting all smoke welters
here. where the color line Is strictly
observed. and he never has been de-
feated.
Hook Bones was picked OF the
street selling hook bones" which
"cullud" man In the south loves next
10 possum and watermelon. That's
where he got his name.
ID. 4. =. Will send team TO the
Princeton alumni meet at Chicago, Feb.
% Spiegel Barton. Tuomey. Gambler
and Noble Will 40 along.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-16
Sporting Notes

PItt.burg has sold Pitcher Vic VIII
lis to the 81 Louis Cardinals.
The ID. 4. 4. basketball team meets
the = T. r co. i've al the oluu gym
nasium tonight
Connie Mack doesn't think there In
chance OF keeping Browning on the
roll OF the Tiger pitchers.
Hoppe trimmed Morningstnr couple
more games at the Donovan Heston
rooms yesterday and the pair Left on
their way. rejoicing.
The Whitesox who helped the Tigers
nightly when help was needed lat
summer Will help raise tie flag 81
Bennett park next summer.
"Chick" Iather-, In all probability
the most brilliant baseball player the
University OF Michigan ever had. has
Quit school and Will probably play pro-
fessional ball Trouble over his schol-
astlC standings precipltated the dif-
nCulty.
The philadelphia Athletics will do
business on "A 50-cent basis next year
IKE the other American league clubs.
A. -. Burknrt. Of the saginaw club.
has ~ men under contract. That ~
going some for class -. league. even
N IL ~ rttstfffftttff- t-ttt,s
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-16
DELANEY ANXIOUS TO GET
BACK WITH JEFFRIES
Has Thrown OF Kaufman and is Be-
inu Groomed For His Old Post
AS Champs Trainer.

NEW YORK. Feb twill Billy
DELANEY be Jeffries' chief trainer
when the boilermaker begins strenu.
Gus work in California for the IohB
sen fght2 Il is said that mutual
friends VIII try 10 bring the veteran
trainer and the big pugilist together
when the latter reaches the coast. for
BIZ is believed that DELANEY IS better
qualified 10 guide Jeffries in his pre-
naration for the championship bout
than any other man
Delaney d. free agent nowadays.
as he severed relations with kaufman
some time ago, and is anxious 20 take
T0r1 IT Tie 70TWGf CHdT1TT0U-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-16
pel,as Meet the Army ~"

As preliminary TO the ID. y. &C.
p. r. Co basketball game, 10 be play
ed al the club gymnasium tonight, the
Deltas will clash with the Army y. NJ.
c. \. FIVE from Fort Wayne. The
Army team Is registered and Is said
to De faster aggregation than any
that has preceded IL at the post.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-16
wha. wor-I.s Mocuir.

Jim Mcclure isn't worrying about
whether the new Nap park Will be
completed eR-time- nearly -as- much
as on that inheld problem
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-16

job Printing done right. Times
Printing Co., 5 John R,-st. Cali Main
14ss. or city 33s5
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-16
atest Seine Bulletin.

Bout between Harry Lewis and
Willie Lewis. scheduled IN Paris. Fri
day was postponed a week. There is
sill three feet OF water in the hgh.
r-it7tJ II far front ~ X . and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-16
KAZ00 GETS AWAY WITH IT.
Another Boxing Match Has Been
Booked by Celer, C.Sy Promoter.

y ~ VTf''FtNT'
KALAMAZOO, Mich. Feb w.
BILLY Randall has secured a good
bout for the next boxing show TO 0e
given by the Celery City Athletic club
The main feature will be- ten-rouud
&c between Jack Dougherty OF this
city and Jeff O'CoDnell OF England
The men will box az 12S pounds and T.
promises To be a very fine exhibition
as OConnell is one OF the best little
men who mas come to America in re-
cent years.
Porter OF this city and Abbott OF
Battle Greek are expected to furnish
the semi-winaup
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-16

IeIfveIt Ness. OTeary and Noriarty
reported 70 President NaVin and the
nrst mentioned pair signed mp at Chi
rago yesterday
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-16

Al day yesterday the National League
tpent IN a deadlock over the schedule
sNstter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-16
Matty a Veteran.

The coming one viii be Christie
Mathewson's tenth season with the
Giants
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-16
NC NEWS OF THE DAY, GATHERED Fl
HEART
10
HEART
Nth the
Sporting
Editor.

The casual spectator at basketball
matches lis slow 10 realize the fact
that. as rule. the team that is play !
New-York tribune., 1910-12-11
SUBPOENA DR.. ELIOT
Lawyers Trap Him in Collier Suit
While at Breakfast.
IBv Telegraph to The Tribune


Chicago, Dec. 10.-Dr. Charles W.
Eliot. president emeritus of Harvard,
was trapped to-day into accepting ser
vice on a subpoena requiring him to come
into court on Monday and tell what he
knows about his five foot shelf OF
books Collier & Son, publishers, OF
New York, have sued Joseph Rosenbaum
because he would not pay for the
shelf" saying DR.. Eliot's notations
were not complete.
DR.. Eliot was quietly eating breakfast
in his hotel when attorneys for the pub
fishers inquired for him. He was not in
his room. page finally found him and
returned TO the lawyers.
He wants to know If you are re-
porters" said the page.
Tell him we are the Rogers brothers
of Harvard" said the lawyers.
DR.. Eliot is always glad to see Har-
ward men. and so sent for the lawyers.
As they were citing at his table one
read the subpoena and the other slipped
81 30 the witness fee. into DIR. Eliots
pocket. When Dr. Eliot realized that he
had been trapped he threw down his
newspaper and hurried away.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-11
SWARM OF STORE THIEVES
Broadway Firm Appeals to Police
for Help-Woman Arrested.

The department heads of a large
Broadway drygoods store received so
many complaints from women whose
pockets had been picked during the
holiday rush yesterday that they -ap-
pealed for help to the police of the West
3Oth street station. Two detectives were
assigned to the case, and in less than
half an hour succeeded. with the aid OF
a store detective. in getting one pris-
oner, woman.
One of the women detectives was near
a belt counter when she saw a woman
lay her pocketbook on the counter. In
a. second, or two she saw a hand reach
out, open the reticule and take money
from it. She grabbed the hand.
The two detectives ran up and made
the woman prisoner AS they seized her
she threw the money under the counter,
they say. At the station house she said
she was Anna Sinowith. Thirty dollars
were found on her. More than 500 was
reported stolen from customers during
the day. Twelve dollars in change and
bills were found on the floor
New-York tribune., 1910-12-11
MAY BE SNOW FLURRIES
Weather Bureau Says So-But
There Is Real Storm Already.

The Weather Bureau said yesterday
there might be snow fiurries to-day. AS
far as that goes, so there may, but the
elements got together last night and de-
cided to put one over on the weather
people. What they put over was a
heavy covering of white fakes and early
this morning they were still rubbing it
in, figuratively, or, more literally, smear
ing it over the city.
Snow began to fall just in time 10
give the crowd attending the day
bicycle race at Madison Square Garden
a cold reception when it started on its
homeward ways. Some of them sadly
needed the coating of white. too. The
gentle snow also caused several argu-
ments anything but gentle between taxi
cab drivers and riders. The former sd W
chance 10 make little Legitimate
graft: the latter were determined not to
play the part Of lambs. despite their
fleecy appearance
The snow was still falling steadily
early this morning-tfurries may follow
later-and unofficial reports put the fall
at one and half inches and going UP.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-11
DUMPS HIS COAL INTO SEWER
Driver in Muddled Condition
Makes Peculiar Mistake.

Not deriving any heat from the two
tons of coal in a wagon which he was
driving yesterday, the man on the seat
of the big steel cart got off more times
than he could keep track OF and sup
plied the lack of warmth by liquid
methods
The coal was to be delivered at No ID
East 111th street. and the family had
sent word that they would be absent
when the driver called. adding that h.
could lift the cover of the coal hole IN
the sidewalk and let the fuel slide down
the chute
BY the time he arrived at his supposed
address he was so muddled that he mis-
took the hole cover in the centre of the
street for the one on the sidewalk and
therein let the coal slide.
1t was an opening into the sewer. and
a passerby who made the discovery too
late to stop the proceeding promptly In
formed the Department of Sewers work
was soon started to clear the passas &c.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-11
ELEANOR SEARS ON STAGE
On "a Dare" from Mrs. George
Law She Walks On and Then Off.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Boston. Dec. 10.-Miss Eleanora Sears
athlete. aviator and horsewoman. added
to her accomplishments this afternoon
when she strolled across the stage of
the Majestic Theatre. and in that min
ute won "a dare" from Mrs. George Law.
OF New York.
Mrs. Law had an opportunity to dupli-
cate Miss Sears's act at the evening per-
| f0rmance. and in company with Miss
Sears and Alfred G. Vanderbilt and Ed
ward CrowninshieId, of New York, oc-
cupied a stage box, ready for the mo-
ment when she could get her courage up
| 10 the stroling point.
But a reporter asked her how she liked
| her experience as an actress before slo
had tried it, and after that every at
| tempt to get her TO equal Miss Sears
feat was futile. So Miss Sears won the
dare and from now she may be
greeted by her friends as the leading
| lady
New-York tribune., 1910-12-11
EXPLOSION ON SUBMARINE
Three Men Hurt, One Fatally, on
the Grampus.

San Diego, Cal, Dec. 1O.-By the ex-
plosion of defective intake valve Of the
engine on the United States submarine
Grampus to-day. three enlisted members
of the crew were injured, one so badly
that il is expected he will die. The ac-
cident occurred just as the boat was
pulling alongside the wharf at Coronado.
after a practice spin In the bay
THE INJURED.
COOKE 3. r.. badly bruised.
LEY. Herman twenty-five years old. chief cleo
trician, skull fractured. probably fatally
MOUL P H. cut and bruised
Ley. who is a native of Colorado and
had just qualified for the submarine boat
service, sustained the brunt of the ex-
plosion. A piece of defective valve
struck him in the face.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-11
WOULD MORTGAGE CHURCH
Officials Want to Pay Debts of
Pastor, Now Dead.

A request to mortgage church prop
erty was granted yesterday by Justice
Seabury of the Supreme Court to st.
Leo's Roman Catholic Church, the pur-
pose of which is to place a second mort
gage for S2l. 900 on the church TO pay
the debts Of the Rev. Thomas j. Ducey,
who was pastor Of the church.
1t was explained that in the will Of
Father Ducey. who died on August -,
1909, the clergyman left valuable prop
erty TO the church. He gave his entlre
estate. with the exception of sum for
5000 annuity and bequest of Sl.Jn TO
the church. Father Ducey mentioned IN
his will that in his lifetime he had gwen
mere than 100000 of his means to the
church.
The officials Of St. Leo's in their petl-
ticn TO The court said that there was now
mortgage on the church for S39'opo,
and that the total value Of the prop
erty was S9.,. 900.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-11
GIRL OUTWALKS OFFICERS
Covers Fifty Mile Test IN Two
Davs at Cleveland.

Cleveland Dec. 10.-That the army
and navy walking test may not be as
strenuous as Colonel Roosevelt imag-
ined was demonstrated on Friday and
Saturday by Miss Annabel Sharp, a
Cleveland girl Miss Sharp. who Is
twenty-one years old and weighs only
l02 pounds. walked fifty miles In two
days. Army and navy officers are re
ouired TO cover the same distance IN
three days. She did twenty-fi five miles
on Friday i'm seven hours and forty
eight minutes. and twenty five miles to-
nav in eight hours and eight minutes
Lieutenant NJ s. Corning and Passed
Assistant Surgeon James RI. Gin, oil the
naval recruiting Office here, covered the
6f.s raires in three days, twenty miles IN
five hours and twenty minutes, twenty
miles in-eix hours and foriy-hVe mln-
,tes and ten miles in three hours Ihelr
elapsed time was IS hours and ID MIN
,,tes while that Of Miss Sharp was only
~ hours and 56 minutes.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-11
DAlZEll WAITED AT DOOR
Didn't See President, and Went
Away In q Huff.

Washington, Dec 1O-Representative
Dalzell, of Pennsylvania. one Of the Re-
publican "old guard leaders of the
House. went to the White House to-day
in an automobile. and later told some of
his friends that he left the place in a
hun. Mr.. Dalzell waited an hour to see
the President, and failed. AS he was
leaving the White House he was asked
if he had any news.
No" he replied. angrily. Il didn't get
any further than the door"
New-York tribune., 1910-12-11
Aoeuistion Of Geographic Divisions

The population Of tee nine geographic
divisions Is a. follows: ., ,.;o
New England, 6.552.sSi: Middle Alta ntic M,
Ta2I5 So. East North Genital lS-23o,ozI
Vest Nor-b Central. 1l.621.921: South Al
larfic. 10 ia Nas: East South Central =
eee col. West south central. 81 4aSa
Norntain 2e53 5i7 FaGIflc .,io,, aasT,%o' is *
- .TI- Southern section, =9,3SS,33o; West
orn section. t. s25.S21. .,o
The t.er cents ~ increase from 1909 -
ifio in tie geographic DIVISIONS are as loi-
Tew England. ~ per cent; Middle At.
lsntic. .: East North Fennal: ~; We ~
LAST Ss.,sth Central ia; West south Cen
irsl rs. Mountain 57.3: Pacific. to-" Tie
Increase Was IL per cent IN me @ -NoI'itl ra ! :
section. u per cent i'm the Sohtfe.h 50 Sc.
ton. and ee-s r. cent in lie western
section
The fact that the rate of increase for the
country as whole was greater from ~.
Vas due entirely to the added fate o.
growth In the Middle Atlantic. Mountain
snd Tacihr divisions In all six of I'M IN.
.,1aer divisions the increase during the last
Faaade was Joss than during the pfeNl"u
rne-
Mr Durand expresses the opinion thai
later statistics probably viii show that
more than a., rer cent Of the pepu1atior
If the country is urban that is. in places
of ? 500 inh, l,itants or more. The popu-
lstlon living I'm cities of 2o.ee0 or more
inha bitants has increased much more
rapidly than that in the rest Of the coun-
try. The population of such cities in
1910 was 2s. .5es.oo7, as compared with
ll.u1s. ia for the same cities in 1890
continued on third page.