davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-11-21

NOTICE. MATTRESS MAX
Err WANTED. Any inmate hay
ing experience as Mattress maker
is requested to make himself known
to the Deputy Warden.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-11-21

1t was a bold Judge in Chicago
who decided that a woman who
took money from her husband was
guilty of theft.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-11-21

Misses G. H. Thompson. X. Will
son and NJ. Joy, of Minneapolis were
escorted through the institution by
Supt. Williams, last Thursday.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-11-21
M|RROREHE9

A large new furnace blower was
installed in shop U, last Tuesday.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-11-21

A London judge handed down
decision to the effect that a cow
cannot commit snicide. Not even
after she has been driven to drink.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-11-21

Several of the local poets found
inspiration for verse in the fine
weather of the past two weeks. The
weatherman's pessimistic predictions
have kept them pigeon-holed, how
over
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-11-21

Did you ever carry home large
bottle of bluing, wrapped up, and
have everybody eye it suspiciously
and draw their own conclusions?
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-11-21

Harry, the leather man of the
Shoe Co., is looking forward with
much pleasure to inventory time,
January LIST. Harry can go some
when it comes to stacking up leather.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-11-21

Mrs. Warden Wolfer and Mrs.
Frank Wolfer entertained a hum
Der of friends at cards at the War
denis house on Wednesday and
Thursday afternoons of last week.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-11-21
Taking No Chances.

The Parson-What! You want
to be married to this man? Why
woman, he's as drunk as he can be!
The Bride-Well. hurry, or he
might SO Der up.--The Morning
Smile.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-11-21

Culled from the Utica Globe
The foxhound bounds over the
fields at the rate of 60 feet second"
Another column same paper.-The
hare runs 60 feet a second.'
Now then if this is reliable infor-
nation, race between foxhound
and a hare would be worth going
some distance to see. No one could
say that they were not evenly
matched.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-11-21

Our versatile artist, Soapy Tom,
was mad enough to bite, last week.
1t is said the junior and senior men,
bers of the tonsorial firm are con-
sidering a duel to the finish. When
it comes to a choice of weapons
why not let them use the regular
tonsoral cutlery? Couldn't damage
each other to any great extent with
those.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-11-21

From the Bemidji Pioneer
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-11-21

It's Some Letter. By Georg
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-27
WILL
HAVE BOOSTER DAY

Winnipeg. Aug. 27.-supporters of
the Winnipeg baseball club and the
general sporting public in particular
Will have a chance on Thursday to
show their appreciation of profession
al ball in the city. when they will be
given a chance to contribute to a
fund to help cut down the heavy de-
felt which nov faces the directors.
The management OF the club has de-
cided to follow the scheme of some
Of the other cities Of the c.. I. league
by holding a big Booster Day. next
Thursday in aid of the club. Presi-
lent Blackburn claims that the club
is $4,000 behind and that most of the
directors are discouraged and do not
intend to stick to the game much
longer unless they can see their way
clear of making up some Of the lost
money. No definite plans have been
made for the Booster Day. but 1t is
likely an automobile parade will be
held and those who attend the game
may give as much as they feel in
clined to. A field day, consisting Of
running the bases. throwing the ball,
batting fungos and other stunts will
likely precede the game. The Grand
Forks players will be here at the
time.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-27

four times-altogether the most re-
middle distance performance
at the games.
The honor of predicting that Shop
pard would be a factor in the Stock
holm meeting belongs to an English
writer. A. Is. George wrote fully a
year 6 a forecast that Peerless Mel
would be TO the FORE as he put it.
In the middle distance events in the
Swedish stadium. George based his
predictions on the form that Sheppard
exhibited when he took seriously to
training last summer. when he repeat
eddy beat 1.55 for the full half mile
In championship races on this side of
the water.
The real reason for Sheppard's last
ing as long as he has-this is Mel's
seventh season with the worlds cham
pions-is the fact hat he seldom
trains hard. He is the greatest natural
runner in the world today. This fact
he has proved time and again: nota-
bly, in the fall of 1910. when he went
into the indoor 600-yard championship
without a bit of training. and lost the
decision to Gissing by less thar one
foot in 1 minute and IA seconds fiat.
Sheppard has in his body a wonderful
store of racing vitality. and this he
has not drawn on heavily by long
sieges of training. Aside from a few
championship campaigns Sheppard
has done most Of his racing with very
little trainir~ depending on one race
to condition him for the next.
1t seems altogether too much to ex-
pect Peerless Me- to last another four
years, and yet. considering what a
wonderful piece of running machinery
he Is. it's within the range of posi-
billy after all. When the Berlin
meeting comes off Sheppard will be
qhNnf ~ Voorc old h,,f xho< IL. -, So
terrent to fast running. Alfred
Shrubb. the great English distance
runner. did some of his best running
at "a. and George Bonhag. who ran
faster last winter than ever before in
his career. has passed the 3Oth mile
stone. Sheppard himself has express
ed an inclination to quit athletics he
fore long. but 1t is very unlikely that
Peerless Mel will hang up his shoes
as long as he can tear OFF middle dis.
lance performances the way he did at
Stockholm last month.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-27
Peerless Mel Sheppard
Is Still a Great Runner

Can Mel Sheppard last for another
four years? This question seems like
a foolish n at first glance, and the
natural answer of who is posted
on athletics is: 'Of course not. long
before h Berlin Olympiad rolls
around Sheppard will be a dead one
In the hall of athletics memories" OF
course, the chances are that Peerless
Mel will have gone into retirement be-
tore Uncle Sam starts to collect his
1915 team, blu it is not a dead GER
tainty by n means. How many peo-
pie are there who, at the time of Shep-
Pard's marvellous running at the 1908
would be at the top of the middle dis
lance heap four years later, not only
running as fast as he did against the
Britons. but yards and yards faster?
Few indeed.
James E Sullivan. in summing up
the features Of the Stockholm games,
cites the running of Sheppard in the
400. 500 and 1.500-meter races, and
in the relay as we'll. as one of the
most wonderful performances at the
games, and why not? Here's what
Mel did. He first qualified easily in two
preliminary heats for the 500 meters
final. Then he went out and made
the running every step of the way in
that great race. breaking both the
0AA CSo40S Ouk
suffering defeat by young Meredith by
the margin of one foot. The very
next day Mel turned out and won his
heat in h 1900 meters. but twenty
four hours later failed in the final be-
cause he was not up to the distance.
Then came the 400 meters. Sheppard
Won his preliminary in the morning
easily. The semi-finals came the same
afternoon and Sheppard had the mis-
fortune to draw Meredith, and on ton
of that got a bad breakaway when the
gun went off. AS a-result he was lick
ed the best part Of a yard in the won
derful time Of IS 7-10 seconds. At
the finish Sheppard was gaining fast
on Meredith. Sheppard's final start at
Stockholm vas in the 1.600-meter re-
lay race. in which he ran his prelim-
mary 400 meters in - AS seconds and
in the final he stepped the distance in
40 1-6 seconds. Thus. Peerless Mel
ran the 500 meters three times. the
1900 meters twice. and the 400 meters
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-27
LABOR DAY RACES
AROUSE INTEREST
Speed Carnival Sure to Draw
the Fans From all
Sections.

After a meeting of the Grand Forks
Motorcycle club at the Y. NJ. G. A.
building tonight it will be known
what riders will participate in the
races billed for the county fair grounds
on the afternoon of Labor day. The
meeting will be called to order at
. O'CLOCK n President Secord a "
mat a full membership of the club is
desired. as much important business
concerning the ace meet will he gone
into. eo"e
n motorcycle organization. which
is composed of the best riders in this
city. proposes to give the public a
genuine racing program on the aft
ernoon of the holiday, provided, of
course. that the weather does NOT
butt in. and such events as will sure
~ bring the spectators to their feet
ashouting have been planned.
The half mile course at the fair
grounds, which is considered by ex-
perts to be n of the fastest half mile
tracks in the country. will be put in
excellent condition for the Labor day
races. The course is being WORKED
on each day and late every afternoon
and early in the evening a dozen or
more rider may be seen clipping off
the miles in preparation for the an
preaching contests.
Grand Forks cheered it's head near
y or during the motorcycle races at
the time of the county fair in july
and is prepared to do the same stunt
when the powerful little engines he.
gin to sputter to be away on Labor
day. Grand Forks has evinced its
love for sport of this kind and the
program arranged for the holiday
will no doubt divert a splendid crowd.
The meet is attracting attention in
every section of the state. as the
newspapers show. and when the start
OF the first ven is made on the aft
ernoon Of the speed carnival. The
grand stand will contain MANY y
booster from outside Of the city. il
is expected.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-27

long career essential TO a champion.
and. BEING much quieter in his tastes
the champion. has never in
duleed the riotins kind of life tina
sal rs the athletes vitality.
johnson knows that ne would have
70 h" right 10 beat a man like Lang
ford. and as severe training has be-
com" Very "narous 10 him. he natural
II dread the ordeal.
Therefore. H. finds his protection by
III. novel. for a black tighter. pretext
Of the color line. Whether he will
maln'aih TINS a'tltude is a question.
Tor there are many nld-faShioned
srortsn1en who maintain the idea that
a champion ought always to he ready
to fisht when a worthy rival appears.
and his sentiment may force johnson
70 meet the only man who can give
him a battle.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-27
SIX HEATS TO SETTLE
2:20 TROT FOR $1,000

DesMoines. Iowa. Aug. 27.-six
heats were necessary to decide the
2:20 trot, for the $1,000 purse at the
Great Western trotting. meet here
yesterday. DR.. Igo owned by John
Sprague. David City. Neb.. won. At
the end Of five heats. DR.. Igo and
IIydriad We're tied.
Ginger, owned by H. w. Brown,
Winfield. Kas.. easily won the free
for all pace. w. S. Weber, owned
hy c. II. Myers, Decatur, ILL.,, won
the 2:17 pace. Summary:
o:20 trot, The Boosters" race, purse
$1,000, three in five:
DIR. 1go, (smith) Won: Hydriad.
second: Homer Allerton, third. Best
time 2:13 Ia.
Free for all pace. three in five.
purse $500.
Ginger. (Brown) won: Buck Mus
covite second: Columbia Fire third.
Rest time 200 1-2.
2:17 pace. three in five. purse $500:
Hall. second: Hciress. third. Rest
time 2:13 IA.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-27
Where They Play Today.
Grand Forks at Winnipeg.
Superior at Duluth,

y . y .
Feeling decidedly ner on their
last appearance of the season. the
Dacotahs yesterday Afternoon present
ed the contest to kid" Taylor's SUI
perior squad. The final count was
6 to 0. a fair sized crowd j%ourneyed
to he ball park to see the locals
make Il grand stand finish and cap
ture the long end of the Superior Sc
pointed.
Flowing Contest.
All they saw was a few Superior
mon blowing burrows around the
diamond, without any great interfer-
ence on the part of Fosters crew.
who worked like a bunch of shockers
in a poor wheat field. and it is need
cidedly shocking to the fans. Seven
errors We're all they made. and they
counted for only five of the six
scores made by the visitors. An err
ror figured to a great extent in the
tallNing of the sixth run for the Wis
itors.
Lampman Was Good.
Lampman. who did the twirling for
the visitors. had everything his own
way, He allowed but five hits. one
of them II double. The hits were
scattered. Morse was on the hill for
the locals. and he was raped for a
total of ten hits. one of which was
a double. He struck out three men.
hit n hatsman aud allowed four
bases on balls.
Hyzcr figured t. n great extent in
the Superior u getting. three of
their tallies being direct results of
two errors on his part. An error by
Jarnisan S a run in the third in
ming, while an error on the part of
Altman figured in the final tally in
the ninth.
Fans Still Loyal.
Bu with all the poor exhibitions,
the fans seemed to enjoy the game.
II was the last contest. and they were
determined to send the team awav in
the best Of spirits.
Following is the box score of yes
tcrday's game:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-27

TIE SCORE FOR
THE LOVEJOY CUP

Possession of the Lovejoy u
rests between Num- and White, those
two contestants for golf honors being
tied In the play at the Lincoln park
links. each quitting with 50 net.
The play-off of the tie for the poss.
ession of the trophy during the month
has not been arranged for yet, but
PROBABLY will take place in a few
days.
DR.. Ladd has been the possessor
for the past month. winning by de-
fault on a tie.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-27
American League
Play Ninc-Inning Tie.

New York. Aug. 27.-New York
and Cleveland PLAYED a nine-innins
game. the score being s to S. =
thunderstorm broke up the game
in h ninth inning when Cleve-
lane had one man on base with one
out. Both teams hit hard. 81 hits
being made in the nine innings. The
fielding of Lajoie was a feature.
Johnson. Cleveland's recruit tirstbase
man. tied the score in the ninth when
he sent Lajoie home with a triple.
r. Fl. +.
New York Is !,
NleNeidllu ...... .......S ID =
Caldwell. Warbop and Sweeney:
Blanding. Mitchell. Baskette and
O'Neill, Carrisch.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-27
FIGHTERS BUSY.

Il, Chicago. Aug. 27.-This will be a
busy week for the local fighters who
will complete training for weekend
and Labor day fights. Mcfarland
will settle down to tho hardest kind
Of work for his six-round go with Joe
Hirst in Philadelphia. Steve Ketchel,
has been boxing with Packey in
Nate Lewis gymnasium, will finish his
work this week in preparation for
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-27

Newport. r. L.. Aug. 27.-The vic
tory of Maurice F. Mclaughlin and
Thomas c. Bundy over Raymond D.
Little and Gustave f. Touchard in the
national lawn tennis championship in
doubles here recently came as "A fitting
climax to the four years of striving
which the players from California
have made in the all Corners tourna-
ment. 1t also was a popular triumph.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-27
Cubs Lose to Dodgers

Chicago, Aug. 27.-Chicago played
ragged ball and Brooklyn won
me opening game of the series 10 70
8. The visitors hit the ball 10 an
parts of the field and ran wild ON
the bases. Rucker pitched a fine
game hold g the locals to nine scat
tered hits. Two bases on balls a
triple and an u saved Chicago from
a shutout. The distance between he
two leaders for the rennant honors
remained unchanged today both hav-
ing ios'. r. II. f.
Chicago $50. 3 10 )
...... ..........1o Is I
Llefield. Relllhach. Laudermilk and
Archer; Cotter, Rucker. Ragon and
Phelps.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-27

Grand Forks % o o o 0 o 90
Superior -. 30 O l 2 9 O 0 D 1-6
Summary-Two base hits: Curtis,
Jarnigan: Stolen bases. Curtis; Dou-
BILE plays: Van Dine to Foster: Sacri-
fee hits: Edmunds. Sacrifice flies:
Renrud; Bases on balls: off Morse 4,
Hit by pitched ball, Rhoades, Persch;
Struck III by Morse 3; Lampman 3;
Left on bases. Grand Forks s; Super
Tor .; Umpire Marsh; Time of game,2
hours.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-27

feature of both games was the batting
OF Wilson of Pittsburgh. He made
his thlrtieth three hagger in the first
game and his thirty-tirst and thirty
second three base hit in the second.
IIst Game r. II. E.
Pittsburgh -. ! 10 .
Boston .... . .
Hendrix and Gibson: Hess and
Killing.
Second Game r. n. F.
Pittsburgh IL I
Ios.'!i =. y IL l
Cole, Warner. PREY and Sironds:
ponnolly and Gowdy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-27

for the 5000 spectators who sat about
the Grand stand stretch of turf cheered
the fiery Mclaughlin and he doughty
BundN for their gallant attack as in
the day of their debut here in 1903.
In other years players from the Pa-
clflc coast. the Hardy brothers and tn.
WhlteneNs. have striven nightly in
me all corners. but it was the first
tlme in the history of the American
game thai a national championship
has fallen to their portion. McLough-
lin and Bundy by taking the doubles
championship place the capstone up
on a season of record play.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-27
American Assn.

Senators Take Last.
Milwaukee. Aug. 27.-Kimball was
lnNincihle after the first inning and
the visitors were victorious in their
final game by a score of 4 to l. How
Xix pitched fine ball, but his support
was q
r. II. E.
D 4
Hovlik and Block: Kimball and
Smith.
First Game r. HE
Minneapolis 10 ?
indianapolis ............. 5 : 3
Olmstead, Comstock. Owen and AL
len; Taylor. Mckee and Mccarthy.
Second Game R. H. f.
Minneapolis 3 6 ;
Indianapolis
Lelivelt and Owen: Merz and Nc
kee.
r. H. E.
Powell and James; W. James and
Land.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-27

his 15-round encounter at st. Joe,
Mo. with the old war horse. Battling
This tilt will take place on
Labor day.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-27
PhiIlies Defeat Cardinals.

st. Louis. Aug. 27.-Alexander was
effective in all but one inning. while
the local pitchers were hit at oppor-
tune stages, Philadelphia winning the
opening game of the farewell series
with ST. Louis by i to l. An error
followed by two singles gave the
home team its score The fielding of
Higgins and Doolan featured.
Il. II. E.
st. Louis s o
Philadelphia . .......... 4 10 !
Geyer, Woodburn. Burke and Win
go; Alexander and Killifer.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-27
National League

Wilson Hits Hard.
Pittsburgh. Aug. 27.-Boston and
Pittsburgh split a double header. The
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-27
TEN INNINGS
WITH TIE SCORE
Winnipeg and Duluth En-
gage in a Red-Hot
Battle.

Winnipeg, Man. Aug. 27.-Winni-
hard innings to a l to 1 tie here,
the game having to be called to
day, the game having to be called to
allow the visitors to catch a train.
Hirsch and Hoffman engaged in a
pitchers duel in which the local man
had a slight shade. but a Wild heave
over third base by Baker in the sixth
allowed Leber to score the Duluth
run. Winnipeg rallied in the ninth.
Glass going in as pinch hitter and
Baker followed with a hit. while
Rochon, the kid of the team, came
through with the pinch hit, scoring
the tying run. In the Tenth Demag-
gio doubled but the next two men
could not score him. The score:
II. II. L.
Duluth .......ooo oo1 Oooo-1 5 3
Winnipeg 200 900 Oo1o-1 Z 4
Hoffman and Hargroce; Hirsch and
Jones.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-27
FINISH SEASON
IN RAGGED STYLE
Grand Forks winds up Home
Games by Giving the
Contest Away.
ERRORS DID WORK
Five of Superior's Six Tallies
Direct Results of
Misplays.

Results OF Yesterday.
Grand Forks o, Superior 6.
Winnipeg l.. Duluth 1. (Called
in tenth.)
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-27
Tiocrs Arc Easy

Philadelphia. Aug. 27.-Philadel-
phia took advantage nf the Detroit
battery and fielding crrors and won
5 to 2. Eddie Murphy and Walsh.
outfielders. formerly with the Ealti-
more international club. made their
debut with the home team and the
formers playins was the feature of
the anne
r. II. f.
Philadelphia 9 l
Detroit -" S /
Brown and Egan; Bubuc and STAN
age.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-27
Nationals and st. Louis. split.

Nationals and st. Louis Split.
Washington. Aug. o7.-Washington
and ST. Louis divided the double
header, the locals winning the first
game 6 to 3 and the visitors the sec
ond 4 to 9. Poor fielding lost the
first came while a sensational catch
by Shotten in the second kept the
locals from winning.
First Game r. H. Z.
Washington I o
ST. Louis ....3 s s
Groome n Henry: Aldson and
Alexander, Krichell.
Second Game r. II. Z.
Washington 5 3
Ot. louis ...4 ) q
Hughes and Ainsmith: Hamilton
and LSricbol1
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-27
Marquard Hit Hard.

Clnclnnatl, Aug. 27.-Cincinnati
defeated New York in the first game
of the series 5 to o, Benton allowed
but 4 scattered hits. Marquard was
hit hard and timely.
r, H. F.
Cincinnati go. ........... : IL
New York O !
Benton and Mclean; Marquard and
Wilson.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-27
White sox Defeat Red Soy.

Boston. Aug. 27.-The Red Sox sue
cumbed to Walsh's fine pitching 10
DAY, losing to Chicago 4 to ,. Chicago
hit Collins hard and With the Boston
team fielding poorly and Walsh
pitching in grand form and we'll sup
ported. the result was disastrous t,
Boston. Mattick's triple scored Walsh
and Raths for Chicago, the first two
runs in the third and the White Sox
added two more in the sixth on Col
Inns triple and errors by Gardner and
1erkes. The Red Sox scored one in
the first on w singles n a sacri-
flee. and the second in the eighth
when Speakers double sent Henriks
home. who had singled as a pinch hit
ter.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-21
.CFNsIIS BUREAUS
GINNING
RFPoRV
SHOWS to,2e1,43t BALES COTTON
GINNED TO Nov. 14-MILLIoN
BALES LESS THAN 1911.
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, Nov. 21.-The fifth cot
ton ginning report of the census bu-
reau for, the season, issued 4 Ito.
o'clock this morning, announced that
10,291 ,431 bales of cotton, counting
round as half bales, of the growth of
1912 had been ginned prior to Thurs
day, November IA, to which date dur
ing the past seven years the ginning
averaged 72.1 per cent of the entire
crop. Last year to November IA there
had been glnned 11,313,236 bales, or
1877 per cent of the entire crop; in
1908 to that date, 9,595,SC9 bales, or
1873 per cent, and In 1906 to that date,
S,562,242 bales, or 65.S per cent.
Included in the ginnings 62,490
round bales, compared with 1898
bales last year, 93,364 bales in 1910,
1891 bales in 1909 and 173, ,908 bales
In 1908.
r The number of sea iSlahda cotton
bales included were 41,321, compared
with 71,2O4 bales last year, 6S, ,4ss bales
in 1909, and Sc, 701 bales In 1908.
Ginnings prior to November a by
states follow: e-.@-
Arkansas, 545.9SS; Florida, 42,154;
Georgia, 1,SS1,111; Louisiana, Soo.s11;
Mississippi, 644,115; North Carolina,
627O45; Oklahoma, 722.512; South
Carolina, SS2,976; Tennessee. 168.O7:,
Texas, 4,O19.317; all others, 55,952
Sea island: Florida, 1889; Georgia,
2S,S22; South Carolina, 2,547.