davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-08-24
STAND BY P|T1MAN

That the election of United
States senator in NevAd To fill the
unexpi:ed term of: the late s. nator
= Nixon is attracting the attention
Of the National Democracy Is
clearly shown by the kilograms
received by Clay Tallman. chair
man. of our state committee. from
leading democratic senator's.
Friday evening we received the
following telegram from Mr.. Tall
man: ........,.
Washington, D. C..
..ys:.r... ,,;-~... August %, 1912
Hon Clay Tallman,
Tonopah, Nevada. ,...,s,,,, o.,
IsconRrat6late the democratic
party ga the unopposed nomination
of Key Pittman. as the democratic
candidate for the post Of U. S.
senator. THRUST he may be success
full in the coming campaign. We
need him here:
: George E. Chamberlain"
Senato- Chamberlain Of Oregon
lis serving his second term in the
senate. He is in close touch with
political affairs and thoroughly
understands the need of a demo-
cratic senator from this state.
The party has it in its power to
send a democratic senate TO Wash
inRton to take the place Of Senator
Massey who has aligned himself
with the standpat element in the
senate. file has consistently voted
against all bills that sought to re.
duce the tariff. He voted against
passing the wool bill over the
presidents veto, thereby favorinG
q few thousand sheep owners at the
expense of almost countless millions
Of consumers. These votes OF
Senator Massey should be remem.
beVed by the people of Nevada
when they 60 to the polls ir
November.
The party needs him to put ir
force democratic policies. II
needa hia vote tn reduce tariff rates
that President Taft declared to be
indefensib;e. In short, the Nation
needs his vote to take the govern
ment out Of the hands Of thu
interests and put it where it be
longs, in the hands Of the people.
Democrats, let us be true to oul
principles and send Key Pittman t,
Washington to take the place o;
Senator Massey.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-08-24
Revised Edition

Know myself" is advice frequently
given. but If YOU want tc maintain
your aelf-resneci know as little Of thy
self as poss BILE
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-08-24
Office Hours 3 to 8 p. m.
Examination and Consultation Free

Examination and Consultation Free
The people of Elko anil surround
ing country have an opportunity
to consult specialist regarding
their eyes and reflex irrirations,
such as headache, dizziness,
stomach trouble and great many
neryo ,Is disorders. If others have
failed to fiEd your trouble consult
Doctor Taylor. He will fit you
with glasses that are easy and COM
fort bile to wear. All lenses especi-
ally ground to suit individual cases.
Crossed-eyes Strengthened without
drugs or operation. Every pair of
glasses guaranteed to give satisfac-
ton. All the latest styles n nose
glasses. Any lens duplicated in
short order.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-08-24

And Then They Envy Others.
Most men do not care to psy the
price OF success in labor, perseverance,
and self-denial.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-08-24

Democratic National Ticket
1888. For President
WOODROW WILSON
of New jersey ~....
F.,r Vice President
THOMAS X. MARSHALL
OF Indiana
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-18
NEGRO
YOUTH STOLE
WHEEL TWICE
MA. cooHs oETs BACK WHEEL
HE REPORTED WAS STOLEN
PROM HIM LAST WEEK. sUT
SAYS SANE soV. TWICE THIEF,
GOT AWAY.

The police are looking Tor . negro
lad Who - said 90 live at 2i2 East
Hernandez street with a woman
named Sarah Owens
he is wanted for ne alleged theft
% a bicycle belonEing 10 =. ". Cons
% 1878 East Gadsdsn street who re-
ported that the bicycle had been
stolen from In front 81 the Hlonnt
building on November ~.
Mr Cooua was watkins about his
naighhorhood yesterday when BE- saw
. negro lad on H.wheel which ne saga
he Immediately recognized vas bis
re managed 20 recover the whsel aft
er d few minutes. bat ccnld not set
the boy. who it thought 10 have run
when called -
Dir. Coona told the police 81 uncs
that he had recovered the bicycle and
gave them 8 description Of the boy.
asserting thht the same boy Nad
previously stolen hia bicycle and that
~ felt rather tired 81 'al1inE chances
with him
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-18
LOOK IN THE
BOOK AND SEE
WHATS ~ A NAME" AND A
THOUSAND OTHER THINGS ~
TREASURY OF FACTS.

The people Of Pensacola are BEGIN
unE % realize that the New Webster
Ian 1913 Dictionary. illustrated - more
than q dictionary.
% On library in enc volume
AZ the hack - tho hook 10 found
the new century treasury ~ facts and
among TIRE other features this section
Of tho work contains twelve thousand
words ~ similar and contrary mean
inEs
~ using its information you can
find Just what your name or the
name ~ any other person mems. TIE
meaning 90 foreign words you have
often puzzled over. the phrases. pro-
verbs. or quotations that yeu have
failed 20 understand viii BE- 80 clearly
explained that instead % being q
source % Annoyance. they VII become
an aid - you.
Facts about fhe earth arr given. the
Metric system - Weights aud Meas
urea value % Foreign coins Ia Unit
ed States Money Time Difference. and
Electoral Vote rules and figures are
explained information De- given con
cerning tho weather bureau. and me
ianguage ~ flowers and gems.
A dictionary ~ commercial and le-
Sal terms O. 10 be found there. stin
another section eiNes The famous char
acterH in poetry ard PROSE names the
decisive battles. and contains tire lat
esi census ~ the united States.
This Dictionary De- NOT published
by the original publishers ~ Web
sters dictionary o. BY their Success
sora
NJ has been revised and hrcuEhf up
&C. ths present date in accordance wtth
the best authorities from the greatest
universities, and is published ~ the
wou known Syndicate Publishing Co
81 New Norh city
small expense bonus sets BE-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-18
MINSTRELSARE
WORKING HARD
REHEARSAL HELD YESTERDAY
AND " WAS SEEN DEVELOP
MENT ~ RAPip-sMooTHNEss
~ PARTS ALREADY NOTED.

Rchcaraala fnr the Ministries 70 Be
given for the benefit 81 the carnival
association are uoN beng held daily
en- tie opera house and progress ia
rapid ire parts which each % the 80
local men comprising the ccHt WIN
have being pretty definitely aaaiKned-
RehearHai was held yesterday aft-
erno0n and ~ was apparent 20 even
those In the cast that 4 pfesty good
degree of smrofhnegs has already been
attained Under the direction Of Harry
Miller. 81 Miller a Drapar's Imperial
Mirstrels. who e ga charge q the
preparations for the nights ~ No-
vembsr % and 81. when tie shows
viii be held.
GcorEe a. Hervey, manager ~ the
San Carlos. has been In Mobile on
business. bot he expects % be here
right along from now untli the dates
- the show and yin take hts place
among the end men In the rehearsal
tonight
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-18
Over the Coffee Cups

~ every week a. the association rooms.
and IN truth the weeks are many when
q portion q every day Il given ~ the
governors wife % ths care ~ these
children
she Il proud % Gov. Marshairs rec
ord. as the pardonine governor.
statistics prove that he has given
more prisoners another chance than
any three ~ ire other Indiana Gov
crnors ~ Ire past combined Mr..
Marshall has q keen appreciation ~
humor. and she tells with relish this
little story conceived hy ssne wag as
an illustration % Gov. Marshaira par
doning reputation;
A stranNe man stopped Gov. Mar
shall on the streets ~ Indianapolis one
day.
Pardon me. governor heEnn tia
man.
~Certninly.- responded the governor
according % the WAC WHATS TIE Of
Tense Edith Brown Kirkwocd
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-18

The rigorous Balkan winter - clos
ms In upon the poor, unprepnred peo-
pie and thousands 81 sick Ind wound
I'd may die for want 81 q little help.
Hospital supplies, clothing aud many
other things are greatly needed.
I have lived many years both In
Greece and In Bulgaria and have as
sisted az many scenes OF hardship snd
suffering and know by experience that
such appeals coming from there can
not be exaEHernted and demand q
quick answer and I devoutiy pray that
they find an echo in an Christian
hearts
Any contributions that may be sent
20 me I wiz forward directly 90 their
destination through the American Red
Cross. with the names % the chart
able contributors. who can designate.
" they wish. the country they want
60 assist. whether b he Greece or Bgi-
Enria.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-18

WV ~
barrfes arst mention 81 Peter Pan
was On q volume 81 short stories Gales
The Little waite Bird" Very few. n
any. % The many people who read the
stcry ever thought that from y wnuld
srring one ~ the most Whimsical ard
delightfnl plays nat the staEs has
had. Il u EIGHT years since the work
vas hrst made known tn dramatic
form and since then ~ has haf wun-
derful success both On this country
and en- England Miss Adams pre-
sented u AL ~ one season In New YORK
and q portion ~ another. There has
always been e demand for a. For
three consecutive years she devoted
herself exclusively % % ans 4 gives
prouise % never losing So noveity. its
freshness or ifs charm. A. tie last re-
vivai ~ the play az Christmas time In
London one ~ the big reviewers re-
ferred 20 Peter Pan. or The BOY
Who Wouldn't Grow 10" a. Peter
Pan; Or The Play That wouldn't
Grow stale The news that Mr.. Prob
man vas 20 revive the work vita Miss
Adams probably caused more pleasure
than any other announcement that VAS
made for the present season. The ac-
tress - 10 be seen a. Barrtes youthful
hero az ths opera house tomorrow
night
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-18

There are many Uuys 10 which ne
Black Patti Musical Comedy differs
from sii coiored attractions, and a visit
90 see this best a on shows when n
comes 70 penaaoola az the opern house
wednesday. Novcmbef %. VIII compel
those who have been complaining. that
AT the shows are alike 20 quality this
statement b. adding except the Black
Patti Musical Comedy Company. and
this year. the seventeenth Trans Amer
lean tour r. mapped out - cover most
Ell ire IarEe citiss % the American
continent Better thar Minstrel
aye even Better than a rirrua- ~ ne
universal verdict ~ this seasons Black
Patti she's. The many nFw musical bits
include Good nyr Rose ~Nnnky Rag
~My Dreams ~ y. r. A. I'm ~ Nfv-
self" ~sun Biest Are rou. . Golden
Land" Z Love You. sue Mellow
Melody Belle o. New Tork.- and
~Touu NsveF Catch Aie Taers Again. p
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-18


Theatrical printing used from time
20 time In order 90 arrest attention IN
behalf % q coming attraction aas oc-
csslonaly been looked upon a. eE-
tremely interesting specimens u The
printers art and much speculation has
been rife with regard 70 the inKenuity
manifested IN TIE direction of making
the same Characteristic a. compared
with other mediums for advertising
plays. However. n may b. said with
out fear 81 contradiction that the
printed matter employed wtta refer 10
.encc 20 The Common Law" has over
topped All other similar erorts A. the
opera house ThurNdav November 81.
Charles Dana Gibson. friend ~
many years. % the author ~ The
Common Las. Robert ". Chambers.
r. altogether responsible for the pie
torial features embodied IN the print
ing used for ~Tae Comrnon Law" n
was he who also furnished the sketch
80 for the illustrations Of Mr. Cham
bers marvelously successful work and
that he has caught the spirit of the au-
thor'u intent vas attested ~ = com
plimentary letter sent 10 him b. Ar.
Chafnhers
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-18
HERVEY HOTEL
co. MEETING
REPORTS SHOW HIGHLY PROS
Porous CONDITION AND FINE
PRosPEcTs-oLp OFFICERS RE.
ELECTED.

Geo. ~. Hervsv, manarer OF TIRE san
Carlos hoteL hss returned from Mo-
bile. where he attended the annual
meetinE OF The Heryev Hotel Gem
pany. The organiaation Witch operates
me Cawthon uotel % Mobile. and the
san Carlos Hotel 20 Pensacola. Of
acers at this meetinE were elected a.
follows.
President Chas M HeryeV
Wee president Geo a. Hervey.
Secretary and treasurer. ~ l.. nouE-
Lass.
Tha reports showed that the com-
panv and hoth hotela are ln q hlwhb
prosperous eonditinn with me best of
prospects fuf nooH hrHIness during
thc comma taar.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-18
tcontinnsa nom Pars Flvsl

Ccoutinusd from PaFs Tve)
date and he wife All tha big peopi.
% the community were hidden. The
guests had come and sons. md Mrs.
Marshall tired from much traveiing
and sntsrtaining. had slipped upstairs
% get ready Tor rest Outside there
sounded the tramp % many feet and
there cauao = knock AZ the door. Pour
hundred miners fresh from their work
had come 70 shake hands with the man
who wanted 80 b. their governor.
where's tha woman they asked
we want 70 SO the woman. too
SIR Marshall sent word ~ Mrs. Mar
shall that more callers had arrived
Down The stairs she came IN her even
ting Nuwn. 20 BE- confronted ~ n small
army Of men. black wtth the dust ~
coal Mrs. Marshall never changed e.
preston. Sae took her place az Mr
MarshalFs side and grazped zee black
ened hands in turn when the last
man had passed Mrs Marshalra gloves
were ebony and down her druss was
srrinkled coal dust
Mrs Marshall IL church woman.
Shr h . Presbyterian 10y marriage
This l. not the faith - her father's
but Gov. Marshall has long heen a
Presbyterian elder. and she vent into
hk church when they married. In
Columbus city she had taught q class
% youngsters in he Presbyterian sun
dav school when they moved 10 In.
dianarolss. Mrs Marshall - once
picked up the broken thread. and one
~ her chief interests today - her class
% year old boys In one - the Pres
hyierian churC hes. The hoyE sdors
their teacher. end Der home ever ~
open % them ana their p'Ens
Because she o. exceptionally fond u
children. her other hiF interest is the
Chiidren's Aid association Ia fndianap-
Ola. In which she IL ne chairman n
the hahios' boarding house committee.
which provtdes temporary homes for
homeless chiidrsn. TSs aid association
sees that the children ~ the tsnefnents
get pure milk. n looks aftsr TIE faith
eriess infants who are lefi Ga ne a.
sociation'r nuraery While the mother
goes cut 20 earn ne daily bread "
sets toddiinN down ne right road the
feet ~ many q foriorn younKster
she spends . great many hours out
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-18

In Az there are twenty selected song
Numbers woven into the score ~ The
PINK Lady" which is 20 BE seen here
for one Rtght a. the orera house on
Friday, November q. and each ~ these
are not there for the simple effect Of
good song. but because they form
q part - The story and accelerate So
development IN TIRE array q IL ar
acuit 10 single out a number 81 prom
inence. hut a the many the public
has shown a marksd preferences for
My BeautifuI Lazy hide and Sea- =
The Cirt ~ the Saskatchewan
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-18

Denny Did. Donny Didn't" Il LIKE
IL Tn ooinE 10 ne Married IN June
and When Love Goes AstraYinE
IRE production o. marvellous
kaleidoscope moving picture ~ cos
tune elegance scenic spl~ndor and
electrical hriliiance that requires four
massive haReaRa cars 20 transport q
en- tour. The company connrtHes 100
musical comedy cciehrities. and car
risa Sc oxn urchrstra and last hut not
least. the famous original New Am
stsrdam Theatre. ~ y. Pink ~ perfec -
ton array - singing and dancfnE
girls The performance win starr az
Sis sharp.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-18
He Likes TO Haze Her Around.


prdsnsct united
% indtanas
emo a.
Mr. speeches "a
anf ths fret her husband
duuss
chidrsn- liks
auKhiney finished
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-18
CAYO SOTO IN.
BRlTisH FREloHTER ~ poRT
FOR cARoo-AUoUsT BELMONT
CLEARS FoR EUROPEAN PORTS
LADEN WITH EXPORTS.

The British steamship Cayo Soto
arrived in port yesterday from Cam
pero 30 take aboard "A cargo. she n
owned hY the Gulf Transit Company
and is understood 90 be here for cot
ton.
The August Belmont of the Louis
VILE and Nashvilie's marine service.
cleared for European ports yesterday
with mu cargo
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-18
STANDARD RgnEoY FoR wo.
MANS lila

nos recognized the World ever 10 To-
dia " F1nkham'H Vegetable Com
pound. and fAsr minded physicians
recognise ice uorth and 40 not hesi-
tate % prescribe a.
For nearly forty years The famous
root and herb medicine has been pre-
sminentiy successful IN oontroliinn the
diseases ~ women Merit alone could
have stood this test 81 time. fA1vl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-18

Buiy-If vou'd have me. Ia marty
YOU IN q minute
Muiy-In = minute Why. re vsry
idea n takes 81 least three months
a. set q troussean ready -Fhiladsl-
rhia Record
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-18
FLAG pons LITTLE DAMAGE.

There vas . sight nre AZ the resi
dsncs ~ J. = Weed. "a Fast Ia Rus
street eariy yesterday aftarnoon The
Gre apparatus vas summoned ~ teie-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-18

Are you working at
a tangent? Using a sys-
tenn in your business
that Is obsolete relic
Of days gone by
About, face-alloyv Us
20 present for your APP
proval any one of the
many systems we repre-
sent which comprise de
vices compiled by the
greatest minds in the
Loose Leaf and account
ing worlds. You suffer
no delay in filling your
wants here. We've in
stock a loose leaf device
or bound book for prac-
ticaily any requirement.
Box IN sGI ).
"oWea outHttera.
phuna eta
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-18

"p,d vou eco my painting az ne ex-
biblfiou
20 did. Pc was fhe only picture
examined with care
splendid Why was thatTF
tlecnuec nobody eise wac looking
af MeENrudorfer Hiaettcr
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-18
DEATH OF AN
INFANT BOY

Harm. che Infant son of Alr ard
hlrs g. ri sheppard. 3ief yesterday
afternoon at their home az Eant PEN
HHnuia Heights
The funeral services via De con-
dncfed this afternoon at gsoo o'clock
~ fhr home hy Father KENNEDY. and
t1e intrrmcnt VIII be ln So hiichaars
l-m.LrrN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-18
LITTLE Girl AT NOME
OF Mr.. AND MRS. Max L. BgAR.

NJ and Mrs. Max 4. Bear are en-
tsrtninin9 . hne little baby giri whf
arrived a. their home Sunday morn.
inr.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-18

phone from ralafox and Ia Rua
streets and quickly pot tire hlaHe cut
The damage was trtninG
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-18
FAscINATiNo no THr PAIATU

Bloc Ribbon Vanilla Extract pos
sesscs that richness. and = 6el'oacy 80
niluring 70 the palate. which makes a.
the most delicious ravnFfnn extract
on the wroc@rp shelves Really -Aest
HnG takes iamN' fAdvl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-18

thaaAfne heknmetien - the Afueri-
can wife % th@ nusnian ambaNsador
10 the United States she here u1akes
a. appeal % the charita biz tnclil.ed
% render assistance 20 those in the
BALKANS VINO are suffering from the
var she represents tire Bulgarian
Rcd Croaa The Editorsl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-18

n q n Rcid. ~ Birmingham. r. the
guest Tor several days Of Nj and Mrs.
" q Cnck. 81 thiE city. ar. Reid has
many friends here uhat ere greeting
him 10 hia jauntn about 'own.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-18
Here's a good reminder to

Here's a good reminder to
iail up
Cold. cold weather is on
iis way hither"
An Overcoat, warm COM
Portable Is the best antidote
for winter ills.
For Men. $500 TO $500.
For Boys. $3.50 to $500.
Everything that Man or
Boy wears
The John White bore
"Fisriss's Lsaslrs eisthisrs"
sos-stf q paisfar ssssst.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-18
PERSONAL MENTION

Al ulennhers ~ Rainbow Councii No.
4. DaEree % Pocahontas. are requested
o. meet this afternoon 90 their hall
Tor initiation. Refreshments WI ne
served.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-18

Mrs Ch3A r. TURNER ARRIVE "a In the
city yesterday from DcF'uuiak Springs.
having been called 10 the bsdside %
her mother. Mr. =. L. Aymsrd, who 10
quite m az her home. 500 West Greg
orv street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-11

\ man and wife living in the vii
lage of Gave, in Catalonia, were
caught Monday in the act of gouging
out the eye:. Of their 5-year-old chill,
with the object of rendering it more
pitiahle and thus able to obtain Is a
beggar more sympathy from the pub
tic. The other inhabitants of the vii
lage were attracted by the child's
screams, and when they arrived or the
scene found that the little one had a.,
readv been blinded and otherwise niu
tilated.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-11

In police raid on a house in the
outskirts of Memphis yesterday, Kin
aey Bergen, believed to be widely
known safeblower, was killed by detcc-
tives. Frank Holloway, known to the
police authorities of the Middle Yves.
and Southwest as robber and swind-
Ter, and two other men and a woman
were arrested. Bergen was killed
after he had made a spectacular es-
cape. The detectives, heavily armed,
surrounded the house and captured
the others without trouble. But Ber-
gen, declaring he would not be taken
alive, directed steady fire at the po-
lice, drove them back few feet, then
leaped from garnet window. Surviv-
ing the 35-foot jump without appar-
ent injury, Bergen got away. A short
time afterward, however, he returned
20 the house. Detectives on guard
surrounded him and in the pistol duel
that followed Bergen was killed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-11

Jonotlian Bourne, of Oregon, Prcgres-
sive, has taken it up with both wings
Of the party. It would deprive a
President in Office Of the power to
perpetrate machine that under con-
dtions heretofore existing has enabled
him practically to control the entire
convention.
Under Mr.. Bourne's plan the rep
resentation in the annual conyen-
ton would not be based upon the num-
Der Of representatives from State
in Congress, but upon the Republican
vote cast at the last presidential cleo
ton. This plan, he says, would give
the states where the greatest vote
was cast the greatest influence in
naming the nominees, scheme which
ne holds to be the only democratic
method of constructing nominating
convention. Mr.. Bourne would deny
the right to all the territories to
participate because they do not vote.
The last convention consisted. Of l.
O62 delegates outside the territories.
The Bourne plan leaves the total at
that figure, but reapportion the total
among the various states in the way
suggested,which in the case OF New
York, for instance, would increase its
number of delegates from 80 to 1O2:
The important change that would
come to the South is shown By the
reducaion in delegates as follows:
Alabama, from "a to Z; Arkansas,
from 10 to 10;Florida, from y to
5; Georgia, from % t. 8;
Louisiana, from 20 to 5; Missi-s-
sipi, from 20 to S; North Carolina,
from "a to IT; South Carolina. from
is to 5; Tennese, from "a to IL Tex
rs, from 40 to II; and Virginia, from
"a to 10.